New sexual assault charges have been filed against an embattled Wisconsin lawmaker.Former Assembly Majority Leader Bill Kramer, 49, was charged Friday with two counts of second-degree sexual assault for a 2011 incident in Muskego.VIDEO: Criminal charges filed against state lawmakerAccording to the criminal complaint, Kramer is accused of assaulting a state Senate worker during the "Pints and Politics" event.The woman told investigators that she walked to her vehicle on April 8 with Kramer when he pushed her against her car, forcibly kissed her and touched her breasts multiple times.She also said that after they both entered her car, Kramer leaned over the center console and touched her inappropriately in several areas.The victim told investigators she wanted "the incident to go away" and had an attorney send Kramer a letter in May 2011. Police were able to obtain a copy of that letter.A representative with the Republican Party of Waukesha County cold police that he recalled that Kramer was "obviously intoxicated to the point that he should not be driving," and assumed that the victim was giving him a ride.She told police that she came forward now in light of recent allegations against Kramer in Washington, D.C.Kramer was removed as the Assembly's majority leader earlier this month after he was accused of sexually harassing two women at a Washington, D.C. fundraiser. He announced earlier this month that he was not running for re-election.If convicted of the two charges, Kramer could face up to 80 years in prison.WISN 12 News went to Kramer's home Friday, but no one answered the door.

New sexual assault charges have been filed against an embattled Wisconsin lawmaker.

Former Assembly Majority Leader Bill Kramer, 49, was charged Friday with two counts of second-degree sexual assault for a 2011 incident in Muskego.

VIDEO: Criminal charges filed against state lawmaker

According to the criminal complaint, Kramer is accused of assaulting a state Senate worker during the "Pints and Politics" event.

The woman told investigators that she walked to her vehicle on April 8 with Kramer when he pushed her against her car, forcibly kissed her and touched her breasts multiple times.

She also said that after they both entered her car, Kramer leaned over the center console and touched her inappropriately in several areas.

The victim told investigators she wanted "the incident to go away" and had an attorney send Kramer a letter in May 2011. Police were able to obtain a copy of that letter.

A representative with the Republican Party of Waukesha County cold police that he recalled that Kramer was "obviously intoxicated to the point that he should not be driving," and assumed that the victim was giving him a ride.

She told police that she came forward now in light of recent allegations against Kramer in Washington, D.C.

Kramer was removed as the Assembly's majority leader earlier this month after he was accused of sexually harassing two women at a Washington, D.C. fundraiser.

He announced earlier this month that he was not running for re-election.

If convicted of the two charges, Kramer could face up to 80 years in prison.

WISN 12 News went to Kramer's home Friday, but no one answered the door.