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Roughly 2,700 more voters in Madison turned out to cast ballots in person than in the city of Milwaukee, with current totals from both cities eclipsing turnout figures from the April 2019 election. The Madison municipal clerk’s office tweeted turnout
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement The Madison Club From WisPolitics.com … — Roughly 2,700 more voters in Madison turned out to cast ballots in person than in the city of Milwaukee, with current totals from both cities eclipsing turnout
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Voters at the polls in Milwaukee and Madison expressed frustration and trepidation about voting in person today amid the coronavirus pandemic, but largely appeared to be taking it in stride. Several voters
Contact: Patrick Rodenbush rodenbush@democraticredistricting.com Washington, D.C. — Eric H. Holder, Jr., the 82nd Attorney General of the United States and Chairman of the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, released the following statement on the citizens of Wisconsin being forced to vote in-person
Voters at the polls in Milwaukee and Madison expressed frustration and trepidation about voting in person today amid the coronavirus pandemic, but largely appeared to be taking it in stride. Several voters WisPolitics.com talked to had requested absentee ballots that
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – 2020 – Coronavirus – Local government – Agribusiness – Banking and investment – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Health care – Law and order –
Why wouldn’t Vos, Fitzgerald postpone the election? Because they were safer.
We must be diligent and steadfast when it comes to voting on April 7. Our literal lives depend on it.
Our spring election must be one of those avenues when we send a concerted message about unity and purpose, and it can be done with the safeguards at polling places.
While the fear of the coronavirus outbreak is real and the consequences severe, we’re seeing a growing number of egregious violations of the constitution in the name of public safety.
Wisconsin would be worse off had responsible budgeting not produced healthy surplus, rainy day fund.
Roughly 2,700 more voters in Madison turned out to cast ballots in person than in the city of Milwaukee, with current totals from both cities eclipsing turnout figures from the April 2019 election. The Madison municipal clerk’s office tweeted turnout stood at 87,552, just over 50 percent of registered voters.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement The Madison Club From WisPolitics.com … — Roughly 2,700 more voters in Madison turned out to cast ballots in person than in the city of Milwaukee, with current totals from both cities eclipsing turnout figures from the April 2019 election. The Madison municipal clerk’s
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Voters at the polls in Milwaukee and Madison expressed frustration and trepidation about voting in person today amid the coronavirus pandemic, but largely appeared to be taking it in stride. Several voters interviewed by WisPolitics.com had requested absentee ballots but hadn’t received
Contact: Patrick Rodenbush rodenbush@democraticredistricting.com Washington, D.C. — Eric H. Holder, Jr., the 82nd Attorney General of the United States and Chairman of the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, released the following statement on the citizens of Wisconsin being forced to vote in-person during the COVID-19 pandemic: “In spite of the fact that
Voters at the polls in Milwaukee and Madison expressed frustration and trepidation about voting in person today amid the coronavirus pandemic, but largely appeared to be taking it in stride. Several voters WisPolitics.com talked to had requested absentee ballots that hadn’t arrived in time to cast them, while some who
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – 2020 – Coronavirus – Local government – Agribusiness – Banking and investment – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Health care – Law and order – Manufacturing – Minnesota – Public health and safety – Small
Why wouldn’t Vos, Fitzgerald postpone the election? Because they were safer.
We must be diligent and steadfast when it comes to voting on April 7. Our literal lives depend on it.
Our spring election must be one of those avenues when we send a concerted message about unity and purpose, and it can be done with the safeguards at polling places.
While the fear of the coronavirus outbreak is real and the consequences severe, we’re seeing a growing number of egregious violations of the constitution in the name of public safety.
Wisconsin would be worse off had responsible budgeting not produced healthy surplus, rainy day fund.