The November 5th Election will include:

  • Election of the President of the United States

  • Election of our U.S. Senator

  • Election of our U.S. Representative for the 7th Congressional District of Wisconsin

  • All Wisconsin Assembly Representatives - new maps!

  • Wisconsin State Senate (in even numbered districts)

  • Constitutional Amendment on the Eligibility to Vote

Federal Elections:

State Assembly Races:

Elizabeth McCrank

35th

Roger Halls

69th

Yee Leng Xiong

85th

John Small

86th

William Switalla

87th

Voting in the Election.

 

In-Person Voting

Wisconsin citizens can cast their ballot in-person at their polling locations on election day.

Check polling locations, registration status, ID requirements and more at myvote.wi.gov

Polls are open 7am-8pm.
Please be aware that if you are in line at 8pm, you will atill be able to vote.

Absentee Ballots

Anyone who wishes to vote by absentee ballot can do so either by mail or by dropping it off with your local municipal clerk. Wisconsin residents do not need a specified reason to vote absentee by mail or in-person.

Check with your local clerk to see early voting and absentee ballot policies in your ward. Visit myvote.wi.gov/MyMunicipalClerk for your clerk.

To request an absentee ballot to be mailed to your address please visit myvote.wi.gov/VoteAbsentee

You can request ballots for the entire year with a click of a button!


Register to Vote

It takes only minutes to register to vote and can be done right from your couch!

You must be a registered voter to cast a ballot in Wisconsin. Voters can either register online, with their municipal clerk or in-person on election day.

Registration online, at a clerk’s office or in-person requires a valid state-issued ID and proof of residence. Visit myvote.wi.gov/ProofofResdence and Bringit.wi.gov to ensure your ID and proof of residence is valid in order to register to vote.

To register to vote online visit myvote.wi.gov/RegisterToVote

If you ever have trouble voting or securing proper proof of residence of a valid state-issued ID contact the
Voter Protection Hotline at 1 (800) 432-0394.