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Portrait of Scott Fitzgerald
Representative · Wisconsin · District 5

Scott Fitzgerald

R
ChamberHouse
PartyRepublican
StateWisconsin
District5th

Scott Fitzgerald is the U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 5th District (WI-5).

District Geography

District covers all of Jefferson County, Washington County, and Waukesha County and part of Dodge County, Milwaukee County, and Walworth County, including Waukesha, Brookfield, and New Berlin and part of Milwaukee and West Allis.

District boundaries: 119th Congress · U.S. Census Bureau relationship files.
On the Record 98 tracked votes
Yea 87Nay 9Not Voting 2
Biography

Scott Lawrence Fitzgerald is an American politician and former newspaper publisher. A Republican, he represents Wisconsin's 5th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives. The district includes many of Milwaukee's northern and western suburbs, such as Waukesha, West Bend, Brookfield, and Mequon. He represented the 13th district in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1995 to 2021.

Wikipedia
“Mrs. McBATH. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself the balance of my time. Mr. Speaker, H.R. 2189 does nothing to help law enforcement, who already uses these weapons in all 50 States. It does not provide any new tools or training that would reduce police shootings or promote the safety of officers or the public. Instead, it makes dangerous weapons widely available to everyone, including those who should not have them. It allows those weapons to be untraceable, undetectable by equipment, and sold to anyone without a background check.”
February 24, 2026
“This is a historic moment, Mr. Speaker. House Republicans are delivering on a promise to stop the flow of deadly fentanyl that, for years, has been flooding our communities and, tragically, tearing families apart. Today, drug overdose is the leading cause of accidental death across the country, and fentanyl-driven overdoses are the leading cause of death for American adults between 18 and 45 years of age. That is because it is cheap to make, easy to transport, and so potent. Just a few milligrams can be lethal.”
July 16, 2025
“I will spend the time I have remaining responding to a few points made by my colleagues. First of all, the U.S. States and territories already criminalize the misuse of less-lethal devices through existing assault and battery laws, and 34 States also restrict possession by violent felons and domestic abusers. Let me repeat that. It is illegal for violent felons and domestic abusers to own or misuse less-lethal devices. Mr. Speaker, our bill does not change that.”
March 18, 2025
YeaJuly 22, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
YeaJuly 20, 2026
KIDS ActH.R. 7757
YeaJune 29, 2026
YeaJune 23, 2026
YeaJune 10, 2026
AyeJune 9, 2026
NayJune 9, 2026
NayJune 4, 2026
YeaJune 3, 2026
YeaMay 20, 2026
AyeMay 14, 2026
YeaMay 14, 2026
Clergy ActH.R. 227
YeaApril 27, 2026
FIRE ActH.R. 6387
YeaApril 22, 2026
YeaApril 20, 2026
YeaMarch 26, 2026
YeaFebruary 12, 2026
YeaFebruary 3, 2026
YeaJanuary 22, 2026
YeaJanuary 13, 2026
YeaDecember 16, 2025
NayDecember 11, 2025
AyeNovember 18, 2025
YeaSeptember 16, 2025
YeaSeptember 11, 2025
SPEED ActH.R. 3838
AyeSeptember 10, 2025
YeaJuly 22, 2025
GENIUS ActS. 1582
YeaJuly 17, 2025
YeaJuly 17, 2025
AyeJuly 3, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
YeaMay 5, 2025
YeaApril 28, 2025
SAVE ActH.R. 22
YeaApril 10, 2025
YeaFebruary 26, 2025
YeaJanuary 22, 2025
YeaJanuary 21, 2025