Hi John,

The fall primary is just days away, but you can still make your plan to vote!

Voting is one of the most effective ways to make your voice heard. Voters like you can shape the world we live in by casting your ballot. You can be a community leader through your vote. Have you made a plan to vote yet? There’s still time!

Next Tuesday, Aug. 9, voters will cast their primary ballots for important offices including the governor, U.S. Senate, state legislature, and other statewide offices. This election determines who will be the candidates to run for each political party this fall. We encourage every eligible voter to make a voting plan!

Make sure you have the voting information you need to vote on or before Aug. 9, 2022.

First, check to see if you’re registered to vote here. If you’re not registered, you can register in-person when you vote. Just make sure you have a proof of residence document for your registration and a valid photo ID to vote. This can be a tribal ID or Wisconsin driver's license.
Know what’s on your ballot. You can find a sample ballot on MyVote here.
Not sure who to vote for? The League of Women Voters of Wisconsin recently published its Fall Voter Guide with unbiased candidate information in English and in Spanish on VOTE411.
Absentee ballots must be received by election day Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. You can return your ballot in the mail or drop off your ballot in-person. Reach out to your clerk to find out where you can return your absentee ballot in-person.
You can also vote early (also called in-person absentee voting). The early voting hours and dates vary by municipality. To find your early voting location, visit this link or call your municipal clerk.
You can also vote in-person on Election Day on Tuesday, Aug. 9. Make sure you bring a valid photo ID and know where your polling place is (your polling location may have changed this year). All polling locations are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
If you have a disability, federal law protects your right to have assistance mailing your ballot, and also to have a person of your choice deliver your ballot to your clerk or polling place. Visit this web page for more information or call the Disability Rights Wisconsin Voter Hotline at 844-347-8683.

If you have questions about voting, please contact us. We’re here to help.