The Wisconsin State Assembly is the lower house of the Wisconsin Legislature, which is responsible for making state laws. It consists of 99 members, each representing a specific district in Wisconsin. Assembly members serve two-year terms and are elected by the residents of their districts. The Assembly plays a crucial role in the legislative process, including proposing and voting on bills, as well as approving the state budget. The Assembly Speaker leads the Assembly, and various committees focus on specific issues, such as education, health, and transportation, to ensure thorough examination of proposed legislation.