Editing Wisconsin (section)

==Geography==
{{Main|Geography of Wisconsin}}
[[File:Wisconsin geographic provinces.svg|thumb|Wisconsin geographic regions]]

Wisconsin is in the [[Midwestern United States]] and is part of both the [[Great Lakes region]] and the [[Upper Midwest]]. The state has a total area of {{Convert|65,496|sqmi|km2}}. Wisconsin is bordered by [[Lake Superior]] and [[Michigan]] to the north; by [[Lake Michigan]] to the east; by [[Illinois]] to the south; and by [[Iowa]] to the southwest and [[Minnesota]] to the northwest. A border dispute with Michigan was settled by two cases, both [[Wisconsin v. Michigan]], in 1934 and 1935. The state's boundaries include the [[Mississippi River]] and [[St. Croix River (Wisconsin–Minnesota)|St. Croix River]] in the west, and the [[Menominee River]] and [[Montreal River (Wisconsin–Michigan)|Montreal River]] in the northeast.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.nps.gov/subjects/rivers/wisconsin.htm |website=National Park Service |access-date=June 21, 2024 |title=Wisconsin - Rivers (U.S. National Park Service) }}</ref>

Lying between the [[Great Lakes]] and the Mississippi River, Wisconsin has a wide variety of geographical features. The state is divided into five distinct regions. In the north, the [[Lake Superior Lowland]] occupies a belt of land along Lake Superior. Just to the south, the [[Northern Highland]] has massive mixed hardwood and coniferous forests including the {{convert|1500000|acre|adj=on|abbr=off}} [[Chequamegon–Nicolet National Forest]], as well as thousands of glacial lakes, and the state's highest point, [[Timms Hill]]. In the middle of the state, the [[Central Plain (Wisconsin)|Central Plain]] has some unique [[sandstone]] formations like the [[Dells of the Wisconsin River]] in addition to rich farmland. The [[Eastern Ridges and Lowlands]] region in the southeast is home to many of Wisconsin's largest cities. The ridges include the [[Niagara Escarpment]] that stretches from New York, the [[Black River Escarpment (Wisconsin)|Black River Escarpment]] and the [[Magnesian Escarpment]].<ref name=Martin1965>{{cite book|isbn=978-0-299-03475-7|url=https://archive.org/details/physicalgeograph0000mart|url-access=registration|page=[https://archive.org/details/physicalgeograph0000mart/page/247 247]|quote=Black River Escarpment.|title=The physical geography of Wisconsin|publisher=[[University of Wisconsin Press]]|year=1965|author=Lawrence Martin|access-date=September 14, 2010}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.wisconline.com/wisconsin/geoprovinces/easternridges.html|title=The Eastern Ridges and Lowlands of Wisconsin|publisher=Wisconsin Online|access-date=September 14, 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20010209021338/http://www.wisconline.com/wisconsin/geoprovinces/easternridges.html|archive-date=February 9, 2001 |url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20010209021338/http://www.wisconline.com/wisconsin/geoprovinces/easternridges.html |archivedate=February 9, 2001 |url=http://www.wisconline.com/wisconsin/geoprovinces/easternridges.html |title=The Eastern Ridges and Lowlands of Wisconsin |first=Lawrence |last=Martin |work=Wisconline.com |accessdate=September 14, 2010 |date=1965 }}</ref> In the southwest, the [[Western Upland]] is a rugged landscape with a mix of forest and farmland, including many bluffs on the Mississippi River, and the [[Baraboo Range]]. This region is part of the [[Driftless Area]], which also includes parts of Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota. Overall, 46% of Wisconsin's land area is covered by forest.

{{multiple image
 | total_width = 380
 | image1 = TypicalDriftless.jpg
 | caption1 = The [[Driftless Area]] is characterized by bluffs carved in [[sedimentary]] rock by water from melting [[Ice age]] glaciers.
 | image2 = Big waves on Devils Island shoreline (e99f5cd1-548c-439d-962d-0c03204c2bf8).jpg
 | caption2 = [[Sea caves]] are located on the shorelines of the [[Apostle Islands]] in [[Lake Superior]].
}}

Wisconsin has geologic formations and deposits that vary in age from over three billion years to several thousand years, with most rocks being millions of years old.<ref>{{cite map|author=Mudrey, M.G.|author2=Brown, B.A.|author3=Greenberg, J.K.|year=1982|title=Bedrock Geologic Map of Wisconsin|publisher=University of Wisconsin Extension}}</ref> The oldest geologic formations were created over 600 million years ago during the [[Precambrian]], the majority below the glacial deposits. Much of the Baraboo Range consists of [[Baraboo Quartzite]] and other Precambrian [[metamorphic rock]].<ref name="Hanson">Hanson, G. F., [http://wisconsingeologicalsurvey.org/pdfs/IC14.pdf ''Geology of the Baraboo District, Wisconsin''] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140222184825/http://wisconsingeologicalsurvey.org/pdfs/IC14.pdf|date=February 22, 2014}}, The University of Wisconsin Extension, November 1970, Information Circular 14</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=April 1981|title=Bedrock Geology of Wisconsin|url=https://wgnhs.wisc.edu/pubshare/M067.pdf|url-status=live|access-date=October 14, 2021|archive-date=August 4, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210804145204/https://wgnhs.wisc.edu/pubshare/M067.pdf}}</ref> This area was not covered by [[glacier]]s during the most recent ice age, the [[Wisconsin Glaciation]]. [[Langlade County]] has a soil rarely found outside the county called [[Antigo (soil)|Antigo silt loam]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/nrcs142p2_019841.pdf|title=Wisconsin State Soil: Antigo Silt Loam|author=United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service|date=April 1999|access-date=October 17, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170516155048/https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/nrcs142p2_019841.pdf|archive-date=May 16, 2017}}</ref>

The state has more than 12,000 named rivers and streams, totaling {{Convert|84,000|mile|km|abbr=}} in length.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Rivers {{!}} Wisconsin DNR|url=https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/rivers|access-date=October 30, 2020|website=dnr.wisconsin.gov|archive-date=October 30, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201030215318/https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/rivers|url-status=live}}</ref> It has over 15,000 named lakes, totaling about {{Convert|1|e6acre|km2|abbr=|spell=}}. [[Lake Winnebago]] is the largest inland lake, with over {{Convert|137,700|acres|km2|abbr=}}, and {{Convert|88|miles|km|abbr=}} of shoreline. Along the two Great Lakes, Wisconsin has over {{Convert|800|mi|km}} of shoreline (over {{Convert|500|mi|km}}, not counting minor islands and indentations).<ref name="Martin (1916) p. 21">{{harvp|Martin|1916|p=[https://archive.org/details/physicalgeograph00martrich/page/21 21]}}</ref> <ref>https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/GreatLakes/Learn.html</ref>  Many of the [[List of islands of Wisconsin|named islands in Wisconsin]] are in the Great Lakes; many surround the [[Door Peninsula]] in Lake Michigan or are part of the [[Apostle Islands]] in Lake Superior.<ref>{{cite web |title=Door Co. Map |url=https://wisconsindot.gov/Documents/travel/road/hwy-maps/county-maps/door.pdf |website=Door Co. Dept. of Transportation |access-date=December 29, 2020 |archive-date=February 1, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210201004227/https://wisconsindot.gov/Documents/travel/road/hwy-maps/county-maps/door.pdf |url-status=live }}</ref> The Mississippi River and inland lakes and rivers contain the rest of Wisconsin's islands.

Areas under the protection of the [[National Park Service]] include the [[Apostle Islands National Lakeshore]], [[Ice Age Trail|Ice Age National Scenic Trail]], and portions of the [[Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway]] and [[North Country Trail|North Country National Scenic Trail]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nps.gov/state/wi/index.htm |title=Wisconsin |publisher=National Park Service |access-date=July 24, 2024 }}</ref> There are an additional 18 [[List of National Natural Landmarks in Wisconsin|National Natural Landmarks]] in the state that include dune and swales, swamps, bogs, and old-growth forests. Wisconsin has [[List of Wisconsin state parks|50 state park units]], covering more than {{convert|60570|acres|km2}} in state parks and state recreation areas maintained by the [[Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources]]. The Division of Forestry manages a further {{convert|471329|acres|km2}} in [[List of Wisconsin state forests|Wisconsin's state forests]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.milwaukeemag.com/your-guide-to-wisconsins-50-state-parks/ |title=Your Guide to Wisconsin's 50 State Parks |author=Watters, Alli |date=July 15, 2024 |publisher=Milwaukee Magazine |access-date=October 7, 2024 }}</ref>

===Climate===
{{further|Climate change in Wisconsin}}
[[File:Wisconsin Köppen.svg|thumb|Köppen climate types of Wisconsin]]

Most of Wisconsin is classified as warm-summer [[humid continental climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification|Köppen]] ''Dfb''), while southern and southwestern portions are classified as hot-summer humid continental climate (Köppen ''Dfa''). The highest temperature ever recorded in the state was in the Wisconsin Dells, on July 13, 1936, where it reached 114&nbsp;°F (46&nbsp;°C). The lowest temperature ever recorded in Wisconsin was in the village of [[Couderay]], where it reached −55&nbsp;°F (−48&nbsp;°C) on both February 2 and 4, 1996. Wisconsin also receives a large amount of regular snowfall averaging around {{convert|40|in|cm}} in the southern portions with up to {{convert|160|in|cm}} annually in the Lake Superior [[snowbelt]] each year.<ref name="uwexclimate">{{cite web|url=http://www.uwex.edu/sco/stateclimate.html|title=Climate of Wisconsin|access-date=March 16, 2007|last=Benedetti|first=Michael|publisher=The University of Wisconsin–Extension|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130117094615/http://www.uwex.edu/sco/stateclimate.html|archive-date=January 17, 2013}}</ref>

{{sort under}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sort-under" "text-align:center; font-size:90%;" |
|+ '''Monthly normal high and low temperatures for selected Wisconsin cities''' [°F (°C)]
|-
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" | City
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Jan
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Feb
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Mar
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Apr
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | May
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Jun
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Jul
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Aug
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Sep
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Oct
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Nov
! style="background-color: #e5afaa;" data-sort-type="number" | Dec
|- style="background: #f8f3ca;"
! style="background: #f8f3ca;" | [[Green Bay, Wisconsin|Green Bay]]
| 25/10<br />(−4/−12)
| 29/13<br />(−2/−11)
| 40/23<br />(5/−5)
| 55/35<br />(13/1)
| 67/45<br />(19/7)
| 76/55<br />(25/13)
| 81/59<br />(27/15)
| 79/58<br />(26/14)
| 71/49<br />(22/10)
| 58/38<br />(14/4)
| 43/28<br />(6/−2)
| 30/15<br />(−1/−9)
|- style="background: #c5dfe1;"
! style="background: #c5dfe1;" | [[Hurley, Wisconsin|Hurley]]
| 19/0<br />(−7/−18)
| 26/4<br />(−4/−16)
| 36/16<br />(2/−9)
| 49/29<br />(9/−2)
| 65/41<br />(18/5)
| 73/50<br />(23/10)
| 76/56<br />(25/13)
| 75/54<br />(24/12)
| 65/46<br />(18/8)
| 53/35<br />(12/2)
| 36/22<br />(2/−6)
| 24/8<br />(−5/−14)
|- style="background: #f8f3ca;"
! style="background: #f8f3ca;" | [[La Crosse]]
| 26/6<br />(−3/−14)
| 32/13<br />(0/−11)
| 45/24<br />(7/−4)
| 60/37<br />(16/3)
| 72/49<br />(22/9)
| 81/58<br />(27/14)
| 85/63<br />(29/17)
| 82/61<br />(28/16)
| 74/52<br />(23/11)
| 61/40<br />(16/4)
| 44/27<br />(7/−3)
| 30/14<br />(−1/−10)
|- style="background: #c5dfe1;"
! style="background: #c5dfe1;" | [[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]]
| 27/11<br />(−3/−12)
| 32/15<br />(0/−9)
| 44/25<br />(7/−4)
| 58/36<br />(14/2)
| 69/46<br />(21/8)
| 79/56<br />(26/13)
| 82/61<br />(28/16)
| 80/59<br />(27/15)
| 73/50<br />(23/10)
| 60/39<br />(15/3)
| 45/28<br />(7/−2)
| 31/16<br />(−1/−9)
|- style="background: #f8f3ca;"
! style="background: #f8f3ca;" | [[Milwaukee]]
| 29/16<br />(−2/−9)
| 33/19<br />(0/−7)
| 42/28<br />(6/−2)
| 54/37<br />(12/3)
| 65/47<br />(18/8)
| 75/57<br />(24/14)
| 80/64<br />(27/18)
| 79/63<br />(26/17)
| 71/55<br />(22/13)
| 59/43<br />(15/6)
| 46/32<br />(8/0)
| 33/20<br />(0/−7)
|- style="background: #c5dfe1;"
! style="background: #c5dfe1;" | [[Superior, Wisconsin|Superior]]<ref name="superior_temp_avg">{{cite web |url=http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/54880 |title=Monthly Averages for Superior, WI (54880)—weather.com |access-date=May 29, 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131103190315/http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/54880 |archive-date=November 3, 2013 |url-status=live }}</ref>
| 21/2<br />(−6/−17)
| 26/6<br />(−3/−14)
| 35/17<br />(2/−8)
| 46/29<br />(8/-2)
| 56/38<br />(13/3)
| 66/47<br />(19/8)
| 75/56<br />(24/13)
| 74/57<br />(23/14)
| 65/47<br />(18/8)
| 52/36<br />(11/2)
| 38/23<br />(3/−5)
| 25/9<br />(−4/−13)
|}

{{Weather box
|single line = y
|location = Wisconsin (normals 1981–2010)
|Jan record high F = 66
|Feb record high F = 69
|Mar record high F = 89
|Apr record high F = 97
|May record high F = 109
|Jun record high F = 106
|Jul record high F = 114
|Aug record high F = 108
|Sep record high F = 104
|Oct record high F = 95
|Nov record high F = 84
|Dec record high F = 70

|Jan high F = 23.9
|Feb high F = 29.2
|Mar high F = 40.6
|Apr high F = 55.5
|May high F = 67.3
|Jun high F = 76.3
|Jul high F = 80.4
|Aug high F = 78.2
|Sep high F = 69.8
|Oct high F = 56.9
|Nov high F = 41.2
|Dec high F = 27.5
|year high F = 52.9

|Jan mean F = 15.0
|Feb mean F = 19.6
|Mar mean F = 30.5
|Apr mean F = 44.0
|May mean F = 55.3
|Jun mean F = 64.7
|Jul mean F = 69.1
|Aug mean F = 67.1
|Sep mean F = 58.7
|Oct mean F = 46.5
|Nov mean F = 33.1
|Dec mean F = 19.4

|Jan low F = 3.7
|Feb low F = 6.3
|Mar low F = 18.3
|Apr low F = 31.6
|May low F = 42.6
|Jun low F = 52.4
|Jul low F = 57.2
|Aug low F = 55.0
|Sep low F = 47.1
|Oct low F = 36.2
|Nov low F = 23.7
|Dec low F = 10.6
|year low F = 31.8

|Jan record low F = −54
|Feb record low F = −55
|Mar record low F = −48
|Apr record low F = −20
|May record low F = 7
|Jun record low F = 20
|Jul record low F = 27
|Aug record low F = 22
|Sep record low F = 10
|Oct record low F = −7
|Nov record low F = −34
|Dec record low F = −52

|precipitation colour = green
|Jan precipitation inch = 1.15
|Feb precipitation inch = 1.03
|Mar precipitation inch = 1.80
|Apr precipitation inch = 2.63
|May precipitation inch = 3.54
|Jun precipitation inch = 4.17
|Jul precipitation inch = 3.79
|Aug precipitation inch = 3.78
|Sep precipitation inch = 3.75
|Oct precipitation inch = 2.38
|Nov precipitation inch = 2.00
|Dec precipitation inch = 1.27
|year precipitation inch =

|Jul snow inch = 0.0
|Aug snow inch = 0.0
|Sep snow inch = 0.0
|Oct snow inch = 0.8
|Nov snow inch = 4.9
|Dec snow inch = 10.2
|Jan snow inch = 11.4
|Feb snow inch = 9.5
|Mar snow inch = 8.7
|Apr snow inch = 3.2
|May snow inch = 0.4
|Jun snow inch = 0.0
|year snow inch = 48.7
|source = {{cite web|url=http://www.aos.wisc.edu/~sco/clim-history/state/index.html|title=Wisconsin State Climatology Office}}
}}

===Cities===
{{Further|List of municipalities in Wisconsin by population|Administrative divisions of Wisconsin}}
[[File:Wisconsin Municipalities Map.png|thumb|[[Administrative divisions of Wisconsin|Wisconsin Municipalities]] map of [[List of counties in Wisconsin|counties]], [[List of cities in Wisconsin|cities]], [[List of villages in Wisconsin|villages]], and [[List of towns in Wisconsin|towns]].]]

Wisconsin has three types of municipality: cities, villages, and towns. [[City (Wisconsin)|Cities]] and [[Village (Wisconsin)|villages]] are incorporated urban areas. [[Town (Wisconsin)|Towns]] are unincorporated [[minor civil division]]s of [[Political subdivisions of Wisconsin#County|counties]] with limited self-government.

Over two-thirds of Wisconsin residents live in urban areas.<ref name="wi2000">{{cite web|url=http://www.doa.state.wi.us/docs_view2.asp?docid=418|title=Number and Percent of Total Population by Urban/Rural Categories for Wisconsin Counties: April 1, 2000|access-date=March 16, 2007|last=Naylor|format=PDF|publisher=State of Wisconsin, Department of Administration|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070311091426/http://www.doa.state.wi.us/docs_view2.asp?docid=418|archive-date=March 11, 2007}}</ref> [[Milwaukee]], in southeastern Wisconsin, is the state's most populous city, with approximately 580,000 people. The [[Milwaukee metropolitan area]] accounts for 1.57 million of the state's residents. With a population of nearly 280,000, the state capital of [[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]] is consistently ranked as one of the most livable cities in both the state and country and is the [[population growth|fastest-growing]] city in Wisconsin.<ref>{{cite news |title=Census: Madison, suburbs top list of fastest-growing cities in Wisconsin |url=https://madison.com/wsj/news/local/govt-and-politics/census-madison-suburbs-top-list-of-fastest-growing-cities-in-wisconsin/article_c079b92b-1f18-5ac4-8538-0c74e004e018.html |access-date=July 24, 2020 |work=Madison.com |language=en |archive-date=October 29, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201029202910/https://madison.com/wsj/news/local/govt-and-politics/census-madison-suburbs-top-list-of-fastest-growing-cities-in-wisconsin/article_c079b92b-1f18-5ac4-8538-0c74e004e018.html |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last1=Wells |first1=Kevin |title=Three Wisconsin cities ranked in top-100 best places to live, per Livability |url=https://www.tmj4.com/news/local-news/three-wisconsin-cities-ranked-in-top-100-best-places-to-live-per-livability |access-date=February 24, 2021 |agency=[[WTMJ-TV]] |date=March 7, 2019 |archive-date=January 18, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210118101812/https://www.tmj4.com/news/local-news/three-wisconsin-cities-ranked-in-top-100-best-places-to-live-per-livability |url-status=live }}</ref> The [[Madison metropolitan area]] in southern Wisconsin has about 680,000 residents.

Medium-size cities dot the state. The largest of these is [[Green Bay, Wisconsin|Green Bay]] in northeastern Wisconsin, with approximately 320,000 people in the metro area. Other metropolitan cities in the state include [[Appleton, Wisconsin|Appleton]], [[Racine, Wisconsin|Racine]], [[Oshkosh, Wisconsin|Oshkosh]], [[Eau Claire, Wisconsin|Eau Claire]], [[Janesville, Wisconsin|Janesville]], [[Wausau, Wisconsin|Wausau]], [[La Crosse, Wisconsin|La Crosse]], [[Sheboygan, Wisconsin|Sheboygan]], and [[Fond du Lac, Wisconsin|Fond du Lac]]. Furthermore, another 12 cities function as centers of [[micropolitan statistical areas]] which typically anchor a network of working farms surrounding them. As of 2011, there were 12 cities in Wisconsin with a population of 50,000 or more, accounting for 73% of the state's employment.<ref>Wisconsin Department of Revenue, "Wisconsin's Metropolitan Statistical Areas", Summer 2011.</ref>

{{anchor|Major cities}}
{{Largest cities
| country = Wisconsin
| stat_ref =<ref>{{cite web |title=Top 100 Biggest Wisconsin Cities By Population |url=https://www.biggestuscities.com/wi |website=biggestuscities.com |access-date=March 3, 2021 |archive-date=February 9, 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190209124035/https://www.biggestuscities.com/wi |url-status=live }}</ref>
| list_by_pop =
| div_name =
| div_link = Counties of Wisconsin{{!}}County
| city_1 = Milwaukee
| div_1 = Milwaukee County, Wisconsin{{!}}Milwaukee
| pop_1 = 577,222
| img_1 = Dji fly 20241201 160430 0031 1733092392756 photo.jpg
| city_2 = Madison, Wisconsin{{!}}Madison
| div_2 = Dane County, Wisconsin{{!}}Dane
| pop_2 = 269,840
| img_2 =  Madison 05-26-2012 012 (7398591826).jpg
| city_3 = Green Bay, Wisconsin{{!}}Green Bay
| div_3 = Brown County, Wisconsin{{!}}Brown
| pop_3 = 107,395
| img_3 = Downtown Green Bay CityDeck along the Fox River.jpg
| city_4 = Kenosha, Wisconsin{{!}}Kenosha
| div_4 = Kenosha County, Wisconsin{{!}}Kenosha
| pop_4 = 99,986
| img_4 = Kenosha's Lakefront.jpg
| city_5 = Racine, Wisconsin{{!}}Racine
| div_5 = Racine County, Wisconsin{{!}}Racine
| pop_5 = 77,816
| city_6 = Appleton, Wisconsin{{!}}Appleton
| div_6 = Outagamie County, Wisconsin{{!}}Outagamie
| pop_6 = 75,644
| city_7 = Waukesha, Wisconsin{{!}}Waukesha
| div_7 = Waukesha County, Wisconsin{{!}}Waukesha
| pop_7 = 71,158
| city_8 = Eau Claire, Wisconsin{{!}}Eau Claire
| div_8 = Eau Claire County, Wisconsin{{!}}Eau Claire
| pop_8 = 69,421
| city_9 = Oshkosh, Wisconsin{{!}}Oshkosh
| div_9 = Winnebago County, Wisconsin{{!}}Winnebago
| pop_9 = 66,816
| city_10 = Janesville, Wisconsin{{!}}Janesville
| div_10 = Rock County, Wisconsin{{!}}Rock
| pop_10 = 65,615
| city_11 = West Allis, Wisconsin{{!}}West Allis
| div_11 =  Milwaukee County, Wisconsin{{!}}Milwaukee
| pop_11 = 60,325
| city_12 = La Crosse, Wisconsin{{!}}La Crosse
| div_12 = La Crosse County, Wisconsin{{!}}La Crosse
| pop_12 = 52,680
| city_13 = Sheboygan, Wisconsin{{!}}Sheboygan
| div_13 = Sheboygan County, Wisconsin{{!}}Sheboygan
| pop_13 = 49,929
| city_14 = Wauwatosa, Wisconsin{{!}}Wauwatosa
| div_14 = Milwaukee County, Wisconsin{{!}}Milwaukee
| pop_14 = 46,396
| city_15 = Fond du Lac, Wisconsin{{!}}Fond du Lac
| div_15 = Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin{{!}}Fond du Lac
| pop_15 = 44,678
| city_16 = Brookfield, Wisconsin{{!}}Brookfield
| div_16 = Waukesha County, Wisconsin{{!}}Waukesha
| pop_16 = 41,464
| city_17 = New Berlin, Wisconsin{{!}}New Berlin
| div_17 = Waukesha County, Wisconsin{{!}}Waukesha
| pop_17 = 40,451
| city_18 = Wausau, Wisconsin{{!}}Wausau
| div_18 = Marathon County, Wisconsin{{!}}Marathon
| pop_18 = 39,994
| city_19 = Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin{{!}}Menomonee Falls
| div_19 = Waukesha County, Wisconsin{{!}}Waukesha
| pop_19 = 38,527
| city_20 = Greenfield, Wisconsin{{!}}Greenfield
| div_20 = Milwaukee County, Wisconsin{{!}}Milwaukee
| pop_20 = 37,803
}}