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Register to Vote
Am I already registered?
It’s quick and easy to check if you’re registered to vote. Take a few seconds to get it done!
CHECK NOW!I need to register to vote!
Great to know. Simply click this link and get registered in a matter of seconds.
REGISTER TO VOTEDid you know you can vote from home?
GET YOUR MAIL IN BALLOT NOW!
How it works
ENTER your address to find your district
We’ll answer any questions and match you with a prescriber who meets your needs.
Compare candidates based on their stance
We’ll answer any questions and match you with a prescriber who meets your needs.
Add candidates to your ballot & VOTE!
Find the candidates that fit your ideals and add them to your ballot to share & save.
RESEARCH SHOWS
In most major cities, fewer than 15 percent of voters turn out to cast a ballot for mayor.
median voter age—there is an enormous gap in civic participation between retiring Baby Boomers and rising Millennials.
decline in local voters each decade since 1950. We’re voting less now than ever before.
Our Mission
We believe that the problem isn’t how or where to vote, but who to vote for and why. With thousands of politicians running across the country and hundreds of issues they run for, it’s nearly impossible for the average citizen to research every candidate.
We believe we can make a difference in the world by doing the research, organizing the data, and helping voters make more informed voting decisions.
Have Questions? See Frequently Asked Questions
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Who can vote?
- You must be a United States citizen, age 18 or older by Election Day, and live at your current address for at least 10 days before the election.
- You must be registered to vote (see Voter Registration below).
- Former felons can vote if they have completed their sentence, including probation, parole, or extended supervision by the Department of Corrections (also called being “off paper”).
- You must have a valid voter photo ID to vote at the polling place and to obtain some absentee ballots (see Voter Photo ID).
What if you don't have a photo ID acceptable for voting?
- If you are eligible to vote but do not have a valid voter photo ID, you may obtain a free Wisconsin ID card for voting (see Voter Photo ID).
Where do you vote?
- Your polling place is determined by the municipality of your permanent residence. For example, your mailing address may be Madison, but your municipality may be the Town of Dunn.
- Search for your polling place online or call your municipal clerk.
- Students may vote from their family home address if that is their permanent residence, or from their school residence. See Voting Absentee by Mail (above) if away during an election.
- If you have lived at your current residence for less than 10 days, vote at your old address.
What if you can’t get to the polling place on Election Day?
- You can vote absentee.
- You do not need a reason for absentee voting.
- Request a mailed absentee ballot from your city, town, or village clerk in writing by mail, fax, or e-mail.
- Elderly and disabled individuals can request a permanent absentee ballot.
- You may vote early in person—at the clerk’s office or another site designated by the clerk. Dates and hours for early voting may vary, so check with your local clerk.
What if you are in the hospital? (See Voting Absentee)
- Each hospitalized voter can request a ballot (in writing), and the voter may appoint an agent to pick up the ballot from the hospitalized voter’s clerk’s office. Contact your local clerk. If you know you will be in the hospital, request a regular absentee ballot in advance.
How do you register to vote?
- Register to vote in Wisconsin online here.
- Registrese para votar en Wisconsin aqui.
- By mail up to 20 days before Election Day.