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The Wisconsin Portal

Dairy is a major industry in the State of Wisconsin. Pictured is a worker in 1922 at a New Glarus cheese factory placing a Wisconsin stamp on wheels of cheese.

Wisconsin is a state in the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes regions of the United States. It borders Minnesota to the west, Iowa to the southwest, Illinois to the south, Lake Michigan to the east, Michigan to the northeast, and Lake Superior to the north. With a population of about 6 million, and an area of about 65,500 square miles (170,000 km²), Wisconsin is the 21st-largest state by population and the 23rd-largest by area. Wisconsin has 72 counties. The state's most populous city is Milwaukee. Its capital and second-most populous city is Madison. Other urban areas include Green Bay and the Fox Cities.

Wisconsin's geography is diverse, with dense forests in the north (including Chequamegon–Nicolet National Forest), rugged unglaciated hills in the western Driftless Area, and wooded plains, lowlands, and farms stretching from the interior east to Lake Michigan. Wisconsin has the third-longest Great Lakes coastline, after Ontario and Michigan. At the time of European contact, the area was inhabited by Algonquian and Siouan nations, and today it is home to eleven federally recognized tribes. Wisconsin was originally part of the Northwest Territory and was admitted as a state in 1848. Many European settlers entered the state during the 19th and early 20th centuries, predominantly from Germany and Scandinavia. Wisconsin remains a center of German American and Scandinavian American culture, particularly in its cuisine, with foods such as bratwurst and kringle.

Wisconsin is one of the nation's leading dairy producers and is known as "America's Dairyland"; it is particularly famous for its cheese. The state is also recognized for its breweries, a longstanding beer industry centered in Milwaukee, relatively permissive alcohol laws, and a prominent drinking culture. Its economy is dominated by manufacturing, healthcare, information technology, and agriculture—specifically dairy, cranberries, and ginseng. Tourism is also a major contributor to its economy. The gross domestic product in 2020 was $348 billion. Wisconsin is home to one UNESCO World Heritage Site, comprising two of the most significant buildings designed by Wisconsin-born architect Frank Lloyd Wright: his studio at Taliesin and his Jacobs I House. Politically, it is considered a swing state in national and statewide elections; the Republican Party was founded in Wisconsin in 1854. (Full article...)

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Dairy is a major industry in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. Being known for its dairy production, the state is often called "America's Dairyland." The industry is prominent in official state symbols—being displayed on the state's license plates, state's slogan, and on the state quarter.

Dairying in Wisconsin includes the harvesting and processing of animal milk, usually from cows, and the processing into cheese, butter, or other dairy products. Dairy became an important industry in the late-19th century, following the invention of the refrigerated rail car. By 1915, Wisconsin had become the leading state for dairy production, only being surpassed by California in 1993. As of 2018, Wisconsin ranks second in the United States in dairy production, with over 7000 dairy farms that produce 2.44 billion pounds (1.11×10^⁹ kg) of milk per month. (Full article...)

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Madison Isthmus

Madison is the capital of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It is the second-most populous city in the state (after Milwaukee), with a population of 269,840 at the 2020 census. The Madison metropolitan area has an estimated 708,000 residents. With a downtown centrally located on an isthmus between Lakes Mendota and Monona, the city also encompasses Lake Wingra. Madison was founded in 1836, and is named after American Founding Father and President James Madison. Madison is the county seat of Dane County.

As the state capital, Madison is home to government chambers, including the Wisconsin State Capitol. It is also home to the University of Wisconsin–Madison, the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System. Major companies in the city include American Family Insurance and TruStage Financial Group. Tourism also plays a vital role in the local economy, generating over $1 billion in 2018. The city features a variety of cultural and recreational institutions, including the Chazen Museum of Art, Henry Vilas Zoo, Olbrich Botanical Gardens, and Overture Center for the Arts. (Full article...)

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The following are images from various Wisconsin-related articles on Wikipedia.

Image 1Jean Nicolet, depicted in a 1910 painting by Frank Rohrbeck, was probably the first European to explore Wisconsin. The mural is located in the Brown County Courthouse in Green Bay. (from Wisconsin)
Image 2In the 20th century, Superior was a major hub for shipping iron ore across the Great Lakes via lake freighters. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 3Wisconsin 2020 Population Density Map (from Wisconsin)
Image 4Taliesin was the studio of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. (from Wisconsin)
Image 5A general map of Wisconsin (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 6Fried cheese curds (from Wisconsin)
Image 7Dane County has led the state in population growth in the 21st century. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 8Wisconsin 2020 Population Density Map (from Wisconsin)
Image 9Bald eagles have been seen in nearly every county in Wisconsin in the 21st century, a major recovery since the end of the 20th century. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 10In the 20th century, Superior was a major hub for shipping iron ore across the Great Lakes via lake freighters. (from Wisconsin)
Image 11Aztalan State Park marks the site of an ancient Mississippian culture settlement that flourished during the 10th to 13th centuries. (from Wisconsin)
Image 12Jean Nicolet's 1634 landing in Wisconsin (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 13On May 29, 1948, the U.S. Post Office issued a commemorative stamp celebrating the 100th anniversary of Wisconsin statehood, featuring the state capitol building and map of Wisconsin. (from Wisconsin)
Image 14Governor Philip La Follette announces formation of the National Progressives of America, April 28, 1938. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 15The Daniel E. Krause Stone Barn in Chase was built in 1903, as dairy farming spread across the state. (from Wisconsin)
Image 16The Francois Vertefeuille House in Prairie du Chien was built in the 1810s by fur traders. (from Wisconsin)
Image 17Protests over the shooting of Alvin Cole (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 18The Driftless Area of southwestern Wisconsin is characterized by bluffs carved in sedimentary rock by water from melting Ice age glaciers. Pictured is the confluence of the Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers. (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 19Map of the administrative divisions of Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 20A stone barn built for cows in Wisconsin. The circular silo was used to store feed. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 21The U.S. Bank Center in downtown Milwaukee is home to the main headquarters of Baird, Foley & Lardner, and Sensient Technologies, as well as regional headquarters for U.S. Bank and IBM. (from Wisconsin)
Image 22The University of Wisconsin–Madison is the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System. (from Wisconsin)

Map of counties in Wisconsin by racial plurality, per the 2020 U.S. census

Legend

Non-Hispanic White

40–50%

60–70%

70–80%

80–90%

90%+

Native American

80–90%

(from Wisconsin)

Image 24Climate change has accelerated weather/climate disaster events, such as the flooding in Menomonee Falls in 2025. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 25The Senate Chamber of the Wisconsin State Capitol (from Wisconsin)
Image 26Logs being transported on a sleigh after being cut (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 27Location of Wisconsin in the United States (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 28Summerfest is an annual music festival in downtown Milwaukee. (from Wisconsin)
Image 29Wind Point Lighthouse on Lake Michigan (from Wisconsin)
Image 30In the 20th century, Superior was a major hub for shipping iron ore across the Great Lakes via lake freighters. (from Wisconsin)
Image 31Suffragists campaigning, 1916. Wisconsin was among the earliest states to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 32Sunset over Lake Winnebago (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 33The state seal of Wisconsin contains a shovel and pickaxe, reflecting the importance of lead mining to Wisconsin's history. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 34Wisconsin is divided into five geographic regions. (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 35Cheesehead hats at the 2024 Summer Olympics (from Wisconsin)
Image 36The Miller Brewery in Milwaukee (from Wisconsin)
Image 37The U.S. Bank Center in downtown Milwaukee is home to the main headquarters of Baird, Foley & Lardner, and Sensient Technologies, as well as regional headquarters for U.S. Bank and IBM. (from Wisconsin)
Image 38Governor Philip La Follette announces formation of the National Progressives of America, 1938 (from Wisconsin)
Image 39The Little White Schoolhouse in Ripon held the nation's first meeting of the Republican Party. (from Wisconsin)
Image 40Suffragists campaigning, 1916. Wisconsin was among the earliest states to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment. (from Wisconsin)
Image 411865 map Wisconsin prepared by Increase Lapham (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 42The American badger is the state animal of Wisconsin. (from Wisconsin)
Image 43Ethnic origins in Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 44The Miller Brewery in Milwaukee (from Wisconsin)
Image 45Islands off the Door Peninsula (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 46Drawing of a mastodon skeleton by Rembrandt Peale (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 47Map of the administrative divisions of Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 48The Daniel E. Krause Stone Barn in Chase was built in 1903, as dairy farming spread across the state. (from Wisconsin)
Image 49Dairy cows at a Wisconsin dairy farm (from Wisconsin)
Image 50The Dells of the Wisconsin River form a tourism region focused on river features and nearby theme parks. (from Wisconsin)
Image 51The Little White Schoolhouse in Ripon held the nation's first meeting of the Republican Party. (from Wisconsin)
Image 52The University of Wisconsin–Madison is the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System. (from Wisconsin)
Image 53Köppen climate types of Wisconsin, using 1991-2020 climate normals. (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 54Jean Nicolet, depicted in a 1910 painting by Frank Rohrbeck, was probably the first European to explore Wisconsin. The mural is located in the Brown County Courthouse in Green Bay. (from Wisconsin)
Image 55Chief Black Hawk, by George Catlin (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 56The American badger is the state animal of Wisconsin. (from Wisconsin)
Image 57The color guard of the Wisconsin 8th Infantry with Old Abe (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 58The Little White Schoolhouse, in Ripon, 1854, which hosted the first meeting of what became the national Republican Party (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 59The largest platform mound at Aztalan, with modern reconstructions of steps and stockade (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 60Wind Point Lighthouse on Lake Michigan (from Wisconsin)
Image 61The Francois Vertefeuille House in Prairie du Chien was built in the 1810s by fur traders. (from Wisconsin)
Image 62French-Canadian voyageur Joseph Roi built the Tank Cottage in Green Bay in 1776. Located in Heritage Hill State Historical Park, it is the oldest standing building from Wisconsin's early years and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 63Epic Systems campus in Verona, Wisconsin (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 64Köppen climate types of Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 65The Pabst Building was the first skyscraper in Milwaukee, Completed in 1891, Demolished in 1981. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 66A typical Kwik Trip store (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 67Wisconsin Governor Robert La Follette in 1905 (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 68Governor Philip La Follette announces formation of the National Progressives of America, 1938 (from Wisconsin)
Image 69Dairy cows at a Wisconsin dairy farm (from Wisconsin)
Image 70Suffragists campaigning, 1916. Wisconsin was among the earliest states to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment. (from Wisconsin)
Image 71Aztalan State Park marks the site of an ancient Mississippian culture settlement that flourished during the 10th to 13th centuries. (from Wisconsin)
Image 72Wisconsin Municipalities map of counties, cities, villages, and towns. (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 73Cheesehead hats at the 2024 Summer Olympics (from Wisconsin)
Image 74Map of Wisconsin Territory 1836–1848 (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 75Taliesin was the studio of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. (from Wisconsin)
Image 76St. Croix Falls, 1865, log jam (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 77The 2011 Wisconsin Act 10 led to large protests around the state capitol building in Madison. (from Wisconsin)
Image 78Timms Hill is the highest natural point in Wisconsin at 1,951.5 ft (594.8 m); it is located in the town of Hill, Price County. (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 79Devils Island shoreline, Apostle Islands National Lakeshore (from Geography of Wisconsin)
Image 80Ethnic origins in Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 81The Senate Chamber of the Wisconsin State Capitol (from Wisconsin)
Image 82Map of counties in Wisconsin by racial plurality, per the 2020 U.S. census
Legend
- Non-Hispanic White
    40–50%
  
    60–70%
  
    70–80%
  
    80–90%
  
    90%+
  
  Native American
    80–90%
(from Wisconsin)
Image 83The Wisconsin State Capitol is located on the isthmus between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona, in the city of Madison. (from Wisconsin)
Image 84Fried cheese curds (from Wisconsin)
Image 85The Wisconsin State Capitol is located on the isthmus between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona, in the city of Madison. (from Wisconsin)
Image 86Wisconsin in 1718, Guillaume de L'Isle map, approximate state area highlighted (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 87Thousands gather inside Madison Wisconsin's Capitol rotunda to protest Governor Walker's 2011 Wisconsin Act 10. (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 88Köppen climate types of Wisconsin (from Wisconsin)
Image 89The 2011 Wisconsin Act 10 led to large protests around the state capitol building in Madison. (from Wisconsin)
Image 90National guard troops in Kenosha, Wisconsin, during the unrests from the shootings (from History of Wisconsin)
Image 91The Dells of the Wisconsin River form a tourism region focused on river features and nearby theme parks. (from Wisconsin)
Image 92Summerfest is an annual music festival in downtown Milwaukee. (from Wisconsin)
Image 93On May 29, 1948, the U.S. Post Office issued a commemorative stamp celebrating the 100th anniversary of Wisconsin statehood, featuring the state capitol building and map of Wisconsin. (from Wisconsin)

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... that a forest in northern Wisconsin was subject to nuclear-radiation testing in the 1970s?
... that two Wisconsin radio stations purchased and reassembled the Wisconsin Pavilion from the 1964 New York World's Fair for use as their studios?
... that a Wisconsin TV station claimed the first-ever broadcast of a lunar eclipse, which it captured by moving a studio camera into its parking lot?
... that the operators of a Wisconsin radio station received unsolicited checks and food deliveries?
... that the Devil's Doorway is found in Wisconsin?
... that William Beck emigrated to the US from Germany, became a policeman at 19, was wounded by a Native American tribe, and was shipwrecked before becoming Milwaukee's first police chief?

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Largest cities

v t e Largest cities or towns in Wisconsin ^[1]
Rank	Name	County	Pop.
1	Milwaukee	Milwaukee	577,222
2	Madison	Dane	269,840
3	Green Bay	Brown	107,395
4	Kenosha	Kenosha	99,986
5	Racine	Racine	77,816
6	Appleton	Outagamie	75,644
7	Waukesha	Waukesha	71,158
8	Eau Claire	Eau Claire	69,421
9	Oshkosh	Winnebago	66,816
10	Janesville	Rock	65,615

See List of cities in Wisconsin for a full list.

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