National and partisan trends can often make us feel discouraged. But your vote makes such a difference when it comes to protecting the unborn.
For their sake, make a plan to vote, so your voice, and their voice, is heard.
All you need to do is answer three questions:
Am I registered to vote?
Visit myvote.wi.gov to see if you are currently registered. If you are not registered, you can register by mail or online by October 16th.
OR you can register in-person at your municipal clerk’s office up to the Friday before the election – this year, that is November 1st.
OR you can also register in-person on Election Day – this year, that is November 5th.
When will I vote?
Whether it’s a snowstorm, bad traffic, or a last-minute illness, life can throw surprises your way. You don’t want unforeseen circumstances to prevent you from voting, that’s why we recommend making a plan to vote early.
Voting early is now more easy and convenient than ever before!
VOTE EARLY BY MAIL
To vote early by mail, you just need to fill out an online form on myvote.wi.gov to have your ballot sent to you. Here is an instructional video on how to fill out the online form.
Once you receive your ballot, make your vote and mail it back to your municipal clerk. You can track your ballot on myvote.wi.gov to ensure it arrives on time!
We recommend you request your ballot as soon as possible, but no later than October 31st, the deadline to request an absentee ballot for regular and permanent overseas voters.
VOTE EARLY IN-PERSON
To vote early in-person, contact your local municipal clerk (you can find yours at myvote.wi.gov) to find their hours for in-person absentee voting. Office hours and dates may vary, and the deadline for your municipality may be between October 22nd – November 3rd.
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY
To vote on Election Day, visit myvote.wi.gov to find your polling place. Polls open at 7 am and close at 8 pm. If you are in line when polls close, you can still vote, just stay in line!
What should I bring?
All voters must have a current and valid ID to vote. Most often, this is a person’s drivers license, but there are other forms of valid ID. Visit bringit.wi.gov to see if you have a valid ID, or to request a valid state-issued ID for free.
Download this as a printable pdf.
Paid for by Wisconsin Right to Life, Inc.