To be a poll worker, a person must: Be a U.S. citizen Be 18 years old ( except high school student poll workers) Be able to read and write fluently in the English language NOT be a candidate for any office to be voted on at the polling place at that election Be a qualified elector of the county...
The Wisconsin Elections Commission encourages all private citizens to vote and to become involved in the election process. One of the most rewarding ways to do this is to become an Election Day poll worker (or “Election Inspector” as the position is formally called). The Chief Election Inspector is in charge of the polling place, and has additional training requirements.
A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed by Steven Steinke. The complaint pertains to an alleged violation of Wis. Stat. § 7.30(2)(a) relating to allowing a ballot candidate to serve as an election official, allowing an even number of poll workers in violation of Wis. Stat. § 7.30(1)(a)...
A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed by Steven Steinke. The complaint pertains to an alleged violation of Wis. Stat. § 7.30(2)(a) relating to service as an election official while also being a candidate on the ballot. The Commission issued a decision letter on September 27, 2021.