Search

Organization of the Agency The Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC) is responsible for administering Wisconsin’s election laws. The bipartisan Commission has six appointed members: four by Legislative leaders and two by the Governor. The nonpartisan WEC staff is organized under the Administrator, who holds “state public office” as defined in state statutes.

A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed with the WEC by Martin Prujarksky and several other consolidated complainants. The complaint pertains to the City of Racine’s alleged legal violations relating to the use of a private elections consultant and the overall delegation/corporatization...

A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed by Cynthia Werner and several other consolidated complainants. The complaint pertains to the City of Milwaukee’s alleged legal violations relating to the delegation/corporatization of elections responsibilities.

The Wisconsin Elections Commission received a sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint on April 12, 2021, by Richard Carlstedt and several other consolidated complainants. The complaint pertains to the City of Green Bay’s alleged legal violations relating to the use of a private elections consultant...

A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint has been filed by Yiping Liu and several other consolidated complainants. The complaint pertains to the City of Madison’s alleged legal violations relating to the use of a private election consultant and the overall delegation/corporatization of elections...

A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed by Brian Thomas and several other consolidated complainants. The complaint pertains to the City of Kenosha’s alleged legal violations relating to the delegation/corporatization of elections responsibilities.

A sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint was filed by Gary Mertig.

Denise Everson filed a sworn Wisconsin Statute § 5.06 complaint pertaining to an alleged violation of Wis. Stat. § 5.25(4)(a) relating to a ramp inside the polling location used at the 2021 Spring Election in which Ms. Everson allegedly stepped off and broke her foot. She alleges that the ramp in...

How do I become a poll worker? If you are interested in becoming a poll worker, there are two ways to be nominated: either through a nomination from the Democratic or Republican Party or by applying directly to your town, village or city clerk. If you are active in a political party, you can be...