Poll worker 101: How to become one in Wisconsin
Those who want to become more involved in their community and contribute to a successful Election Day may be interested in becoming a poll worker this year.
Those who want to become more involved in their community and contribute to a successful Election Day may be interested in becoming a poll worker this year.
Feeling lost or unprepared this election season? We're highlighting three mistakes that Wisconsin voters often make – and how you can avoid them.
As Election Day gets closer, it’s understandable that many first-time voters in Wisconsin might be confused, overwhelmed, or anxious as they prepare to cast their ballots.
Spoiler alert: The Project 2025 plan would raise taxes for most Wisconsinites. @upnorthnews Spoiler alert: The Project 2025 plan would raise taxes for most Wisconsinites. #Wisconsin #Project2025 #HeritageFoundation #Taxes #TaxNews #USPolitics #PoliticalNews ♬...
Vance has compared abortion to murder and slavery, has criticized divorce, and has suggested people in “violent” marriages should try to work things out. He’s additionally said he wants to ban pornography, and has blamed a school shooting on “fatherlessness.”
Rep. Francesca Hong says “that the attack on public education is truly an attack on democracy, and it’s a way to distract us from the fact that they truly do not want to have access to opportunity, to critical thinking and nutritious food available to all students.”
Legal access to abortion remains a crucial talking point in the upcoming Wisconsin US Senate race between Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Republican candidate Eric Hovde, with the latter having expressed support for the Dobbs decision.
The 2024 election is fast-approaching, and whether you're a first-time voter or a seasoned vet, casting your ballot can still be confusing. There are two things you can do today to make sure your voice is heard this November!
“Why would anyone want a senator that hates old people?” asks Rep. Francesca Hong about the US Senate candidate.
The Democratic incumbent will point to specific accomplishments while the Republican challenger will outline general concerns he would address.