# CLUSTER 04 — THE BREAK: 2023–2024 Hub: [[Hong_hub]] Previous: [[Hong_Cluster_03_Freshman_2021-2022]] Next: [[Hong_Cluster_05_Insurgent_2025]] --- ## CLUSTER OVERVIEW The Break cluster covers Hong's second term (January 2023 – January 2025), the 106th Legislature — the deepest Republican Assembly majority of her tenure (**64-35** under Speaker Vos) and the last session under the old maps. It is the cluster in which Hong converts from movement-flavored caucus Democrat into **open institutional dissident**: she votes NO on the bipartisan shared-revenue deal even as thirteen Democrats flip to yes; NO on the budget with her full caucus; leads the Assembly side of a Gaza **ceasefire resolution** her party's leadership will not bring to a vote; backs the **Uncommitted** movement against her own party's president in the 2024 primary; and, in 2024, joins the **Wisconsin Legislative Socialist Caucus** — the Legislature's first since 1931 — and takes her first **DSA endorsement**. The same cluster contains her two greatest institutional successes and her single greatest personal loss. The successes: **2023 Wisconsin Act 266** (the Hmong and Asian American history instruction requirement she co-authored across two sessions, signed by Evers April 4, 2024) and the **adopted AJR 44** AANHPI Heritage Month resolution — the only measures bearing her name to survive the Vos Assembly. The loss: **Morris Ramen closes February 24, 2024** ("To be real, dreams die"), ending the small-business identity at the platform's foundation and converting the owner-operator into what her 2025 Blue Book line will call, with no italics, "Chef and bartender." Structurally this is Hong's **leadership-rehearsal phase**, the counterpart of Demuth's minority-leader cluster [[Demuth_Cluster_04_MinorityLeader_2023-2024]] — with the parties' machinery inverted. Demuth rehearsed by running her caucus; Hong rehearses by running against hers. Both women end 2024 with the thing a statewide launch requires: a base that regards them as the institution's conscience, and a press file that regards them as its story. --- ## 5-A ENTRIES — 2023 ### January 3, 2023 — 106th Legislature Opens; the Education Committee Arrives **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong (second-termer). *External:* Speaker Vos (64-35 majority — the largest of her tenure); Minority Leader Greta Neubauer; the committee-assignment machinery. **Antecedents and Acts — What** Hong's 2023 committee slate: **Audit; Education; Labor and Integrated Employment; State Affairs; Joint Legislative Audit Committee** — plus the WEDC board carried over. The addition of **Education** places her, for the rest of her career, on the committee family where her signature school-meals bill dies each session, and the committee family in which Lisa Demuth spent her entire Minnesota rise (Education Finance 2019-22; the education-policy terrain of HF 12 thereafter). **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* Portfolio consolidation around schools and labor. *Institutional:* The Education–Audit pairing completes the structural rhyme between the two careers' committee architecture, documented in [[Hong_Demuth_Convergence]]: **education committees plus audit/oversight committees, both careers, both states, every session that mattered.** Two legislatures, two parties, one committee fingerprint. *Strategic:* State Affairs adds the catch-all jurisdiction through which the majority routes culture-war bills — guaranteeing Hong a front-row NO on the session's loudest fights. **Area or Arena — Where** Wisconsin State Capitol. **Primary Source Links** - [docs.legis — Hong 2023 legislator page (committees)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/legislators/assembly/2472) - [WI Blue Book 2023-24 — Hong entry](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/misc/lrb/blue_book/2023_2024/030_state_legislators.pdf) --- ### May 17 – June 14, 2023 — NO on Shared Revenue, Twice — Even After Thirteen Democrats Flip **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong (NO both votes). *External:* Speaker Vos and Governor Evers (the deal's principals, with Senate Leader LeMahieu); the local governments and Milwaukee whose funding the deal restructures; the thirteen Assembly Democrats who flip to YES on final concurrence; Act 12's beneficiaries and critics. **Antecedents and Acts — What** On the historic shared-revenue overhaul **AB 245** (which becomes **2023 Act 12** — new local-government funding, the Milwaukee sales tax, and attached conditions), Hong votes **NO on passage May 17** (56-36, all Democrats no) and **NO again on final concurrence June 14** (68-26) — staying in the NO column even as thirteen Democratic colleagues cross to yes on the negotiated Evers-Vos version. Act 12 is signed June 20, 2023. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* The deal's conditions (Milwaukee policing and DEI-related strings among them) made it unacceptable regardless of the money. *Institutional:* This is the vote where Hong's **anti-treaty posture** hardens into identity. The comparison to the Minnesota dossier is exact and inverted: February 2025's power-sharing treaty is the deal **Demuth signed** to take a gavel; Act 12 is the deal **Hong refused** while her party's governor celebrated it. One candidate's brand is the negotiated settlement; the other's is the refused one. Both brands are built on the same object — the bipartisan deal — and both candidates ran for governor on the posture they took toward it. *Strategic:* The NO insulates her left flank permanently: no 2026 rival can attach Act 12's policing conditions to her. **Area or Arena — Where** Assembly floor; statewide local-government finance. **Primary Source Links** - [docs.legis — Assembly Vote 39 (AB 245 passage, May 17, 2023; Hong N)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/votes/2023/av0039) - [docs.legis — Assembly Vote 50 (concurrence June 14, 2023; Hong N)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/votes/2023/av0050) - [docs.legis — 2023 AB 245 history (Act 12)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/proposals/ab245) --- ### June 29, 2023 — NO on the 2023-25 Budget (63-34, Party Line) **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong. *External:* the Republican majority; the zero Democrats voting yes; Governor Evers, signing July 5 with 51 partial vetoes (including the "400-year" per-pupil veto). **Antecedents and Acts — What** Hong votes **NO** on the 2023-25 budget (SB 70 → 2023 Act 19), Assembly concurrence **63-34** — this time with her entire caucus. Budget NO number two of an eventual three. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* Republican austerity; inadequate school and childcare funding. *Institutional:* Caucus-normal — the middle vote of the arc that runs from caucus-normal (2021) to caucus-majority (2023) to open-schism (2025, when seven Democrats vote yes and the Socialist Caucus calls the deal "capitulation" [[Hong_Cluster_05_Insurgent_2025]]). The trajectory is the cluster thesis in miniature. *Strategic:* n/a beyond brand maintenance. **Area or Arena — Where** Assembly floor. **Primary Source Links** - [docs.legis — Assembly Vote 75 (SB 70 concurrence, June 29, 2023; Hong N)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/votes/2023/av0075) - [PBS Wisconsin — Assembly passes 2023-25 budget 63-34 along party lines](https://pbswisconsin.org/news-item/wisconsin-assembly-passes-2023-25-budget-which-goes-to-governor-for-review/) --- ### October 12, 2023 — NO on AB 377: The Model Bill Returns, and So Does She **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong (NO). *External:* the Republican majority (63-35 passage); the Senate (concurs 21-11, March 12, 2024); **Governor Evers, who vetoes the bill April 2, 2024**; the override attempt that fails May 15, 2024; the national bill family whose Minnesota sibling is HF 12. **Antecedents and Acts — What** Hong votes **NO** on **AB 377** — "designating athletic sports and teams operated or sponsored by public schools... based on the sex of the participants," the K-12 trans girls' sports ban, with sex "determined at birth by a physician and reflected on the birth certificate." Same day she votes NO on AB 378 (the collegiate version) and AB 465 (gender-affirming-care restrictions). The bill passes both chambers, is vetoed, and dies. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* The bills target vulnerable kids for political gain. *Institutional:* Second votes in the girls-sports bill family (after AB 195/196 in 2021; before AB 100 in 2025). Wisconsin's version dies by executive veto; Minnesota's version (HF 12) dies by one vote of tied-chamber arithmetic with **Demuth as its champion** seventeen months later. Between them, the two dossiers hold every possible fate of the same model text: passed-and-vetoed (WI), failed-by-arithmetic (MN) — and in both states the 2026 gubernatorial frontrunner's position on the family was the maximally base-legible one. *Strategic:* The convergence file notes the calendar coincidence downstream: Wisconsin's 2025 revival, AB 100, is introduced **March 3, 2025** — within a day of HF 12's Minnesota floor vote. The bill family moves through both states on one national clock. **Area or Arena — Where** Assembly floor; Wisconsin Capitol. **Primary Source Links** - [docs.legis — Assembly Vote 99 (AB 377 passage 63-35, Oct 12, 2023; Hong N)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/related/votes/assembly/av0099) - [docs.legis — 2023 AB 377 history and text](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/proposals/ab377) - [Evers veto message — AB 377 (April 2, 2024)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/vetomessages/2023/AB377.pdf) - [Wisconsin Examiner (Oct 13, 2023) — Transgender restrictions pass Assembly](https://wisconsinexaminer.com/2023/10/13/transgender-restrictions-pass-assembly-with-gop-votes-get-hearing-in-senate/) --- ### November 21, 2023 — Lead Assembly Sponsor, Gaza Ceasefire Resolution (SJR 92) **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong (lead Assembly-side sponsor). *External:* Sen. **Chris Larson** (Senate lead); the Democratic leadership that never schedules it; Wisconsin's Palestinian, Muslim, and Jewish communities; the national ceasefire-resolution wave in state legislatures. **Antecedents and Acts — What** Hong leads the Assembly side of **SJR 92** — "a call for an immediate de-escalation and cease-fire in Israel and in Gaza and the West Bank." It receives some bipartisan support and is never brought to a vote. Her explanation: **"At times where we have very little but solidarity to offer, I think it's very worthwhile, regardless of the purview of my role, to respond to community members — to show care and... fight for safety and peace and liberation for all people."** In the 2024 presidential primary she backs the **Uncommitted National Movement** over the same conflict. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* Solidarity beyond the office's purview — her words. *Institutional:* The ceasefire lead and the Uncommitted endorsement mark the cluster's furthest documented distance between Hong and her party's national apparatus — and the seed of the 2026 campaign's most sustained controversy arc (the anti-BDS repeal bill, the IHRA criticism, the livestream flap [[Hong_Cluster_06_Governor_2026]]). The dossier's institutional read: the movement-selection architecture that surfaced her **rewards** this distance; every establishment rebuke converts to base credibility at par. *Strategic:* "Regardless of the purview of my role" is the operating license of her whole late-Assembly career, quotable against her in a general election and for her in a primary. **Area or Arena — Where** Wisconsin Capitol; statewide advocacy communities. **Primary Source Links** - [WPR — Wisconsin state lawmakers join national call for ceasefire in Gaza](https://www.wpr.org/news/wisconsin-state-lawmakers-join-national-call-for-ceasefire-in-gaza) - [Wikipedia — Francesca Hong (Uncommitted endorsement)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesca_Hong) --- ## 5-A ENTRIES — 2024 ### February 13–24, 2024 — Morris Ramen Closes: "To Be Real, Dreams Die" **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong and Matt Morris (co-owners, now divorced co-parents). *External:* the post-pandemic Madison restaurant economy; the 2022 GoFundMe ($51,000) that bought the shop its final two years; the King Street customer base; the staff. **Antecedents and Acts — What** On February 13, 2024 the owners announce Morris Ramen will close February 24 after seven-plus years. The statements: **"This has been the most difficult decision we've ever had to make... We are both terrified and heartbroken to say goodbye."** / **"It is with humble gratitude and the heaviest of hearts that we announce the closing of Morris Ramen."** / and, on social media: **"To be real, dreams die."** The owners' account emphasizes that they kept staff wages whole through the pandemic at a loss. Fourteen months later, Capital One's Dane County suit over **$29,344.48** in pandemic-era credit-card debt ("business expenses that rose astronomically during the pandemic," per her campaign; since paid) will attach a dollar figure to the closure's private cost [[Hong_Cluster_06_Governor_2026]]. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* The economics stopped working. *Institutional:* The closure is the cluster's **institution-versus-individual** entry — the Hong-side analogue of the Demuth dossier's family-divergence moments, where the gap between the brand and the person becomes publicly visible. The small-business-owner identity that carried her into office (the WFP's "service industry worker," the Blue Book's "Restaurant co-owner and co-chef") is now literally past-tense — and the campaign biography quietly converts it to **"former small business owner."** The machine keeps the identity in circulation after the fact of it has closed; the 2025 Blue Book line "Chef and bartender" is the honest residue. *Strategic:* The closure also produces the most disarming authenticity artifact in either dossier: the 2026 frontrunner who mixes drinks at Gamma Ray on weekends and launched her campaign from behind that bar. Demuth's authenticity is a résumé with no degree; Hong's is a W-2 with no cushion. Each is the other's mirror. **Area or Arena — Where** Morris Ramen, 106 King Street, Madison. **Primary Source Links** - [Cap Times (Christians, Feb 13, 2024) — Morris Ramen on King Street to close Feb. 24](https://captimes.com/food-drink/morris-ramen-on-king-street-to-close-feb-24/article_65638400-ca7f-11ee-aa31-631df1e1e482.html) - [WKOW (Thompson, Feb 13, 2024) — 'Heartbroken to say goodbye'](https://www.wkow.com/news/food/heartbroken-to-say-goodbye-popular-madison-ramen-restaurant-set-to-close/article_7cde0d58-ca84-11ee-8fd7-6fed4bd1056d.html) - [Madison Magazine (Miller, Feb 13, 2024) — Morris Ramen to close](https://www.channel3000.com/madison-magazine/morris-ramen-to-close-this-month/article_1540128c-caa6-11ee-a8d9-03b6ef2baee1.html) --- ### April 4, 2024 — Evers Signs 2023 Act 266: The Hmong and Asian American History Requirement **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong (co-author, second consecutive session). *External:* Rep. **Patrick Snyder** (R-Schofield, lead author — the bipartisan vehicle); the Assembly Education Committee (13-0 recommendation); both chambers (Assembly voice vote February 20; Senate concurrence March 12); **Governor Evers** (signature April 4, 2024); Wisconsin's Hmong community — the nation's third largest — and its veterans. **Antecedents and Acts — What** **AB 232** — "directing school boards to provide instruction on Hmong Americans and Asian Americans" — becomes **2023 Wisconsin Act 266**. It is the direct descendant of the 2021 AB 381 she co-authored, and the only bill bearing Hong's name enacted in her three terms. Companion adopted measure: **2023 AJR 44**, the AANHPI Heritage Month resolution she authored, adopted with Senate concurrence June 2023. Her national press line on the law's necessity: **"With me being the first and only Asian American legislator in the Legislature..."** **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* Wisconsin schoolchildren should learn the history of their Hmong and Asian American neighbors. *Institutional:* The **identity-curriculum bill is the one lane where the Vos Assembly lets Hong win** — and the selection-architecture read is that this is not an exception but the rule: the machine grants the transformation candidate her identity-axis victories (curriculum, heritage months, caucus formations) while foreclosing her class-axis agenda (wages, meals, leave, housing — all dead in committee). Identity wins are cheap for the majority and priceless for the profile. The convergence file pairs this with the inverse Minnesota finding: Demuth's caucus grants her the woman-axis fight (HF 12) while the DFL architecture forecloses everything else she wants. *Strategic:* Act 266 gives the 2026 campaign its "delivered for Wisconsin" line — one law, bipartisan, unimpeachable. That the sole enactment is an identity bill, and every economics bill died, is the precise shape of the machine's permission structure. **Area or Arena — Where** Wisconsin Capitol; every Wisconsin school district (upon implementation). **Primary Source Links** - [docs.legis — 2023 AB 232 history (→ Act 266)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/proposals/ab232) - [NBC News (Yam, Feb 28, 2024) — Wisconsin's Asian American history-in-schools push](https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/wisconsin-asian-american-history-schools-rcna140937) - [docs.legis — 2023 AJR 44 (AANHPI Heritage Month; adopted)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/proposals/ajr44) --- ### 2024 — The Socialist Turn: Caucus, DSA Endorsement, Uncommitted; Unopposed Again (98.85%) **Architects and Actors — Who** *Hong Internal:* Hong. *External:* the **Wisconsin Legislative Socialist Caucus** (founded 2023 by Reps. Ryan Clancy and Darrin Madison — the Legislature's first socialist caucus since 1931), which she joins in 2024; **Madison Area DSA**, which endorses her May 2024 (she has been a DSA member since 2020); the Uncommitted National Movement; the AD-76 electorate (34,311 votes, 98.85%, unopposed); the new court-ordered maps that cut the Assembly majority to 54-45. **Antecedents and Acts — What** In 2024 Hong formalizes the break the cluster is named for: she joins the Socialist Caucus, takes the DSA's endorsement for reelection, and backs Uncommitted in the presidential primary. In November she is reelected unopposed for the second consecutive cycle while the new maps deliver Democrats ten Assembly seats statewide. Her authored output through the 2023-24 session — the reintroduced Healthy School Meals for All Act (AB 754), the **paid family and medical leave insurance program** (AB 1156, first author), the **Public Bank of Wisconsin** (AB 1220), qualified-immunity elimination (AB 1223), teacher minimum salaries (AB 517), the nurse-staffing ratios bill (AB 489), the six-bill tenant package — dies to the last bill in Republican committees. **Agendas or Appropriations — Why** *Stated:* The two-party consensus has failed workers; the socialist label is a description, not a provocation. *Institutional:* The caucus-join is Hong's **December 2022** — the counterpart of the moment Demuth took her caucus's leadership. Demuth's move captured her party's institutional machinery from above; Hong's move built a rival machine alongside hers from below. Both are leadership plays executed two years before a gubernatorial launch, and both worked: by launch day each woman commands the most motivated faction of her party's base. The DSA endorsement supplies what the movement side calls infrastructure and the Demuth dossier calls pre-clearance — thousands of volunteers, a national donor lane, a brand. *Strategic:* The 54-45 post-map Assembly also changes her calculus: the seat is safe, the chamber is still lost, and the ceiling on a minority-party Assembly career is now visible. The exit ramp is statewide. **Area or Arena — Where** Wisconsin Capitol; Madison DSA; AD-76. **Primary Source Links** - [WPR — Wisconsin Assembly Socialist Caucus looks to capitalize on momentum](https://www.wpr.org/news/wisconsin-assembly-socialist-caucus-capitalize-momentum-races) - [Cap Times (Nichols) — Wisconsin's Legislature has a growing socialist caucus](https://captimes.com/opinion/john-nichols/opinion-wisconsin-s-legislature-has-a-growing-socialist-caucus/article_2fe2b8f2-dd05-11ef-9c34-43e8c9aa3c5d.html) - [Wikipedia — Francesca Hong (DSA member 2020; Madison DSA endorsement May 2024; Uncommitted)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesca_Hong) - [Ballotpedia — Francesca Hong (2024 results)](https://ballotpedia.org/Francesca_Hong) - [docs.legis — Hong 2023 authored list (AB 754, AB 1156, AB 1220, AB 1223)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/legislators/assembly/2472) - [Wikipedia — 2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election (new maps; 54-45)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Wisconsin_State_Assembly_election) --- ## CLUSTER PERSONNEL ADDITIONS (2023–2024) | Name | Role(s) | Entered Record | Notes | |---|---|---|---| | Ryan Clancy | Socialist Caucus co-founder (Milwaukee); later gov-race endorser | 2023 | The caucus Hong joins in 2024 | | Darrin Madison | Socialist Caucus co-founder; later co-lead of her data-center moratorium | 2023 | Closest legislative ally of the late arc | | Patrick Snyder | R lead author of AB 232 (Act 266) | 2023 | The bipartisan channel for her sole enactment | | Chris Larson | Senate lead, SJR 92 ceasefire; school-meals Senate lead | 2023 | Endorses her for governor in 2026 | | Greta Neubauer | Minority Leader; WEDC appointer | 2023 | The institutional leadership Hong increasingly outflanks | | Tony Evers | Governor; signs Act 12 and the budget she opposes; signs Act 266 she co-authored; vetoes AB 377 she opposed | 2023 | Simultaneously her adversary's adversary and her establishment foil | | Matt Morris | Co-owner in the Morris Ramen closure | 2024 | The dissolved business partnership | --- ## CLUSTER METRICS (2023–2024) - **Committee assignments:** Audit; Education; Labor and Integrated Employment; State Affairs; Joint Legislative Audit (+ WEDC board, final session) - **Election margin AD-76 2024:** unopposed, 98.85% (34,311 votes) - **Bills enacted bearing her name:** 1 (2023 Act 266) + 1 adopted resolution (AJR 44) — against a fully dead economics portfolio - **Budget votes:** NO (2023-25; party-line 63-34) - **Shared revenue (Act 12):** NO twice, including against 13 Democratic flips - **Caucus memberships:** Socialist Caucus (joined 2024); DSA endorsement (May 2024) - **Public statements on the identity-selection machine as a system:** count continues from the 2021 op-ed; no retraction — the standing statement remains on the record --- ## OPEN RESEARCH QUESTIONS (Cluster 04) 1. **The Socialist Caucus join date and internal process** — press retrospectives say "joined in 2024"; the caucus's own records would fix the date and the terms. 2. **Uncommitted-endorsement specifics** — the form of her support (statement, delegate activity, or both) in the April 2024 primary. 3. **Morris Ramen's final financials** — the GoFundMe ($51,000, 2022), the closure balance sheet, and the relationship between the business debt and the Capital One suit filed May 2026. 4. **Act 266 implementation** — DPI's model-curriculum rollout (she authored the 2021 AB 1106 model-curriculum bill; whether its content resurfaced in implementation). 5. **Her WEDC board exit** — date and reason; the appointment is present in the 2023 biography and absent from the 2025 one. 6. **Assembly Democratic caucus dynamics around SJR 92** — who blocked scheduling; the leadership's stated reasons are undocumented. --- ## SOURCES (Cluster 04) - [docs.legis — Hong 2023 legislator page](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/legislators/assembly/2472) - [WI Blue Book 2023-24 — Hong entry](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/misc/lrb/blue_book/2023_2024/030_state_legislators.pdf) - [docs.legis — Assembly Votes 39, 50, 75, 99 (2023)](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/votes/2023/av0099) - [docs.legis — 2023 AB 232 (Act 266), AB 245 (Act 12), AB 377, AB 754, AB 1156, AB 1220](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2023/proposals/ab232) - [Evers veto message — AB 377](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/document/vetomessages/2023/AB377.pdf) - [WPR — ceasefire resolution](https://www.wpr.org/news/wisconsin-state-lawmakers-join-national-call-for-ceasefire-in-gaza) - [Cap Times (Feb 13, 2024) — Morris Ramen closure](https://captimes.com/food-drink/morris-ramen-on-king-street-to-close-feb-24/article_65638400-ca7f-11ee-aa31-631df1e1e482.html) - [WKOW (Feb 13, 2024) — closure statements](https://www.wkow.com/news/food/heartbroken-to-say-goodbye-popular-madison-ramen-restaurant-set-to-close/article_7cde0d58-ca84-11ee-8fd7-6fed4bd1056d.html) - [NBC News (Feb 28, 2024) — the history-instruction law](https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/wisconsin-asian-american-history-schools-rcna140937) - [WPR — Socialist Caucus](https://www.wpr.org/news/wisconsin-assembly-socialist-caucus-capitalize-momentum-races) - [PBS Wisconsin — 2023-25 budget passage](https://pbswisconsin.org/news-item/wisconsin-assembly-passes-2023-25-budget-which-goes-to-governor-for-review/) - [Ballotpedia — Francesca Hong](https://ballotpedia.org/Francesca_Hong) - [Wikipedia — Francesca Hong; 2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesca_Hong) #Actors_and_Architects