Wisconsin

About This State
Badgers, badgers, badgers. Everyone is counting on you this year. We won’t get into why. Water under the bridge. We love you and your Rodgers and your cheese curds -- anything you need this year, you let us know. We’ll come shovel your driveway if it means getting out a few more votes in Waukesha County. In the meantime, here’s what you need to know about voting in Wisconsin this year.
Register To VoteUPDATE
Wisconsin is mailing absentee ballot applications to all voters because of the Covid-19 pandemic. Any voter can also request an absentee ballot without an excuse online or by mail. If you are requesting an absentee ballot, election officials must receive your application by Oct. 29. Absentee ballots must be signed by a witness, and received by Election Day Nov. 3.
The Supreme Court ruled that ballots postmarked on or before Nov. 3 will only be counted if they are received by November 3rd at 8pm. Return your ballot as early as possible and keep checking the Wisconsin Elections site below.
If you have any problem voting, or witness any voter suppression or intimidation, call 1-608-336-3232.
Why Is This State Special?
Wisconsin broke hearts in 2016 and could be the closest battleground state of all in 2020. While Trump won Wisconsin by less than one point in 2016, Wisconsin Democrats turned it around in 2018 and won the governorship by less than one point. Wisconsin may be a more tough state to win than Pennsylvania or Michigan because it has more rural areas, but the Democratic victories in 2018, combined with a new and improved organizing strategy, could help the party pull out a win in 2020.
ROAD TO WINRoad to Win
Electoral College Votes
10
Delegates for the DNC
84
Key Dates
Early Voting (in-person absentee)
Election Day
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How do I make sure I’m registered?
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Can I register the same day I want to vote?
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Can I still vote by mail?
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How do I return my ballot and how do I make sure it’s counted?
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Does my state require my ballot to be postmarked or delivered by Election Day?
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Can I track my ballot?
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What if I requested a vote by mail ballot but I decide I want to vote in person instead?
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What if I still haven't received my ballot?
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Can I vote early in person?
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What if I’m voting in-person on Election Day?
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Do I need an ID to vote in person?
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How do I find out where to go to vote?
MAKE A PLAN
Whether you’re voting by mail or in person, what’s important is making a plan to do it as early as possible.
WHAT’S ON MY BALLOT?
Use our voter guide to see who and what will be on the ballot when you vote. States are finalizing who and what are on your ballot this year. You can use this tool to check and see if your ballot is available. Your full ballot will be available by October 8.
Be a Voter. Save Wisconsin.
Get the most important updates on how to take action in Wisconsin. We'll send you specific actions for you to take, no matter where you live, in the coming months to help win in November.

Races To Watch
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House
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1 Candidates
Do this now!
4 Opportunities
Resources
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If you run into any issues while voting, call 1-833-DEM-VOTE (1-833-336-8683), a voter hotline is monitored 24/7/365 with voting experts who are ready to field questions pertaining to felon disenfranchisement, voter purging, poll worker misconduct, voter machines, accessibility, and more.
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Need to show Voter ID? Not sure what kind? Get the specifics in your state here.
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The Wisconsin Progressive Voters Guide compiles the information that allows you to make informed decisions about the races on your ballot, based on your values.
Learn More
Be a Voter.
Save America.
Get the most important updates on how to take action in Wisconsin. We'll send you specific actions for you to take, no matter where you live, in the coming months to help win in November.
