Who you are voting for in the President Preference Election is just one section of what will be on your April 2 ballot. In Wisconsin, many voters will also have to vote for City, Town, or Village Council, School Boards, or Mayors! Learn more: campusvoteproject.org/wisconsinvote
Check your registration status, see a sample ballot, and more: campusvoteproject.org/wisconsinvote
Subject: Vote Early and Make Your Voice Heard!
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
The Spring Election & Presidential Preference Election election is April 2 in Wisconsin. This election is crucial, and your vote can make a difference. Don’t wait until Election Day — Wisconsin voters can vote early by casting your absentee ballot in person at your municipal clerk’s office.
Early Voting Details:
📍 Location: Your in-person absentee voting locations are based on where you live and what your municipal clerk’s office offers.
🗓️ Dates: Tuesday, March 19 through Friday March 29, 2024 (Some clerks will allow voting on March 30 and 31. Check your clerk’s website for details.)
⏰ Hours: Your in-person absentee voting hours may be based on your municipal clerk’s office hours. Check their website.
To find your early voting location, dates, and hours, visit: myvote.wi.gov/en-us/Vote-Absentee-In-Person
🪪 What to bring: All voters will be asked for ID when voting in person. Approved photo IDs include:
Wisconsin driver’s license or ID card (must be current or expired after the last general election)
An expired or unexpired college, university or technical college student ID card with a signature, an issuance date, and an expiration date no later than two years after the issuance date (even if expired before the most recent general election). If the ID is expired, it must be presented with proof of current enrollment like a tuition fee receipt or letter verifying enrollment, as a paper copy or displayed on a smartphone or tablet. However, even if your ID is unexpired, in an abundance of caution, you should still be prepared to present or, if voting absentee by mail, mail a copy of your proof of current enrollment.
Military or uniformed service ID card
U.S. Passport or card
Certificate of naturalization issued within two years of the general election’s date
Tribal ID card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe in Wisconsin (even if expired before the most recent general election)
Photo ID does NOT need to list an address or a current address, only your name and photo. If you do not have an accepted form of voter ID, a free voter ID card can be obtained from the DMV.
For more information, visit: bringit.wi.gov
Your vote matters, and by voting early, you can avoid the crowds and ensure your voice is heard. Encourage your friends and family to do the same!
Thank you for being a voice in shaping our democracy!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Wisconsin? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Wisconsin’s Spring Election & Presidential Preference Election is Tomorrow: Do you have a voting plan?
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
Tomorrow is Spring Election & Presidential Preference Election Day in Wisconsin, and it’s essential to have a plan in place to ensure you can vote easily and without any hiccups. Here are some tips for a smooth voting experience:
📍 Confirm Your Polling Location: A polling location is assigned to every voter based on the address they registered to vote at. Find your polling location HERE.
🪪 What to bring: All voters will be asked for ID when voting in person. Approved photo IDs include:
Wisconsin driver’s license or ID card (must be current or expired after the last general election)
An expired or unexpired college, university or technical college student ID card with a signature, an issuance date, and an expiration date no later than two years after the issuance date (even if expired before the most recent general election). If the ID is expired, it must be presented with proof of current enrollment like a tuition fee receipt or letter verifying enrollment, as a paper copy or displayed on a smartphone or tablet. However, even if your ID is unexpired, in an abundance of caution, you should still be prepared to present or, if voting absentee by mail, mail a copy of your proof of current enrollment.
Military or uniformed service ID card
U.S. Passport or card
Certificate of naturalization issued within two years of the general election’s date
Tribal ID card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe in Wisconsin (even if expired before the most recent general election)
Photo ID does NOT need to list an address or a current address, only your name and photo. If you do not have an accepted form of voter ID, a free voter ID card can be obtained from the DMV.
For more information, visit: bringit.wi.gov
🗒️ Know What’s On the Ballot: You will help choose local officials including mayors, alderpersons, and school board members, indicate your preference for a presidential candidate, and advise on possible changes to the state constitution! View your sample ballot HERE.
🗣️Know Your Voting Rights: Make sure you know your rights at the polls. Learn more about your rights on Election Day HERE. Have questions or need more information? Call 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683)!
👫 Encourage Others: Reach out to friends and family to remind them to vote tomorrow.
Your participation is vital to our democracy, and your vote can make a difference!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Wisconsin? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Wisconsin’s Municipal Primary is Today. Get Out and Vote!
Hey [Recipient’s Name],
Today is Municipal Primary Election Day in Wisconsin, so don’t forget to vote! Your vote is crucial to shaping the future of our community. Take a moment to exercise your right to vote and make your voice heard.
Election Day Details:
📍 Confirm Your Polling Location: A polling location is assigned to every voter based on the address they registered to vote at. Find your polling location HERE.
🪪 What to bring: All voters will be asked for ID when voting in person. Approved photo IDs include:
Wisconsin driver’s license or ID card (must be current or expired after the last general election)
An expired or unexpired college, university or technical college student ID card with a signature, an issuance date, and an expiration date no later than two years after the issuance date (even if expired before the most recent general election). If the ID is expired, it must be presented with proof of current enrollment like a tuition fee receipt or letter verifying enrollment, as a paper copy or displayed on a smartphone or tablet. However, even if your ID is unexpired, in an abundance of caution, you should still be prepared to present or, if voting absentee by mail, mail a copy of your proof of current enrollment.
Military or uniformed service ID card
U.S. Passport or card
Certificate of naturalization issued within two years of the general election’s date
Tribal ID card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe in Wisconsin (even if expired before the most recent general election)
Photo ID does NOT need to list an address or a current address, only your name and photo. If you do not have an accepted form of voter ID, a free voter ID card can be obtained from the DMV.
For more information, visit: bringit.wi.gov
🗒️ Know What’s On the Ballot: Voters with municipal primaries have the opportunity to narrow down candidates for local, nonpartisan positions such as school board members, county supervisors, and city alders. View your sample ballot HERE.
🗣️Know Your Voting Rights: Make sure you know your rights at the polls. Learn more about your rights on Election Day HERE. Have questions or need more information? Call 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683)!
👫 Encourage Others: Reach out to friends and family to remind them to vote today.
Your vote is your voice, and together, we can make a difference. Be part of the change in Wisconsin today!
Thank you for voting!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Wisconsin? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Vote from Home with a Mail-In Ballot
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
In Wisconsin, all registered voters can vote by mail using an absentee ballot without an excuse or a reason. Except for military and overseas voters, Wisconsin voters who cast a mail ballot must do so in the presence of a witness. The witness must be a U.S. citizen who is at least 18 years old. If you experience difficulty locating a witness, please contact your municipal clerk’s office.
Here’s what you need to do to vote from home this election season:
Request Your Mail-In Ballot: Requests for absentee ballots must be received by 5 p.m. the Thursday before Election Day (March 28)
Online – Registered voters can request an absentee ballot online through our absentee voter request form before 5 p.m. the Friday before the election.
Call your city or township clerk and ask that an application be mailed to you.
Download an application to return by mail or in person to your local city or township clerk.
In person at your local city or township clerk’s office.
Complete Your Ballot: Fill out your ballot carefully, following the instructions provided.
Return Your Ballot: Completed ballots must be returned so that they are received by 8 p.m. on Election Day.
Learn more information about Wisconsin’s vote-by-mail rules HERE.
No matter how you vote, your vote matters. Make sure your voice is heard.
Thank you for being civically engaged and making an impact!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Wisconsin? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Campus Vote Project is a project of Fair Elections Center. Visit Site