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Election Administration Manual for Wisconsin Election Officials

Wisconsin voters need to provide a proof of residence document when registering to vote. Here is a picture guide of some of the documents that can be used as proof of residence. Please note this is not a complete list! There are many other documents that can also be used. This is a summary of some of the more common proof of residence documents.

The look of a Tribal ID card issued by a federally recognized Native American tribe residing in Wisconsin can vary depending on which tribe issued the card, here is an example of what a card may look like: Card Front Can A Tribal Id Card Be Used To Vote In Wisconsin? Yes! A Tribal ID card that was...

Guides for using a ID card issued by the Uniformed Services (Department of Defense) as Photo ID for voting in Wisconsin.

State Of Wisconsin ID Card As Photo Id For Voting What Does A Wisconsin State ID Card Look Like? The look of a State of Wisconsin ID card can vary depending on when your ID was issued. Here are photos of some of the most common State of Wisconsin ID cards: REAL ID Compliant ID Card 2015 Design Under...

What Does A Student ID Card Look Like? The look of a student ID card can vary depending on the school, here is an example of an ID card with all the necessary components: Can I Use A Student ID Card To Vote In Wisconsin? Yes! A student ID can be used to vote in Wisconsin. However, there is specific...

A Wisconsin Driver License or State ID card issued without a photo can be used as valid photo ID for voting purposes. A Wisconsin resident who has sincerely held religious convictions or beliefs that do not allow the resident to be photographed can apply for a waiver to the photo requirement.

The Wisconsin Elections Commission makes every effort to ensure that voter data is as accurate and complete as possible. However, some data errors may result from the fact that the data is directly recorded by local election officials in Wisconsin’s 1,850 municipalities and is not edited or altered...

The Wisconsin Elections Commission makes every effort to ensure that voter data is as accurate and complete as possible. However, some data errors may result from the fact that the data is directly recorded by local election officials in Wisconsin’s 1,850 municipalities and is not edited or altered...