EAC Report on the U.S. Electoral College, September 2008 EAC Non-English Glossaries of Key Election Terminology, available in Spanish, Bengali, Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Khmer, Korean, Tagalog and Vietnamese.
Four-Year Voter Records Maintenace Information, February 2009 Election Update Special Edition Memo to local election officials Example postcard Frequently Asked Questions-Four Year Maintenance Timeline News Release
This course is required of new Municipal Clerks before they can serve as an election official. Once they have taken the 3-hour course, they are certified for the 2024-2025 term. They will need to obtain another three hours of approved election training - for a total of six hours - before December 31...
The Wisconsin Elections Commission provides clerks with sample ballots for each election in Microsoft Word format. Sample ballots can be found on the Forms page under Ballots. These sample ballots are for use by Wisconsin clerks in preparing actual ballots for elections. Sample ballots for voters with names of candidates are located on our MyVote Wisconsin website.
This page contains non-current statistics on Wisconsin voter turnout and the number of registered voters. Please click on the attachments to view or download the documents. Statistics on voter registration and turnout prior to the 2008 presidential election are not available. It was not until recent years that Wisconsin had a statewide voter list. Previously, voter lists were maintained by cities, villages and towns.
This page provides a brief history of the state of Wisconsin’s successful efforts to comply with the Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment (MOVE) Act by moving primary dates and developing methods to speed delivery of absentee ballots to military and overseas voters.
Overview: The AVC Edge is a touchscreen voting machine. Voters can use the touch screen to vote and cast their ballot. Headphones and a tactile keypad are available for voters who require an audio ballot. The AVC Edge should be placed on an ADA-compliant table or stand so that a voter in a wheelchair can use a forward or side approach to access the machine.