It doesn't look like you're eligible to vote in the upcoming election. That doesn't mean that you can't play a role though. If you support a candidate, you can volunteer or talk with other people who are eligible to vote.

Click here for the embed code to add this app to any webpage. This app was developed by the Office of the House Democratic Whip and Democratic staff with the Committee on House Administration.

Remember to register and vote on November 6, 2012 (add to calendar). Don’t forget to bring the necessary form of ID!

Please note that Wisconsin Courts are currently considering laws that would require Photo ID to receive a ballot. Check the status of these laws here.

Use this link to report irregularities you witnessed with the recall petition process, at or around the polling place, or to file a complaint about an election official. Information collected may be used to open an investigation, and forwarded to a District Attorney for possible use in a prosecution.

Click here for the embed code to add this app to any webpage. This app was developed by the Office of the House Democratic Whip and Democratic staff with the Committee on House Administration.

Once you have registered, you may vote early or vote on November 6, 2012 (add to calendar).

Early voting begins as soon as ballots are available. You may request an absentee ballot by mail, or in person at your Municipal Clerk’s Office. If a ballot is requested in person, it must be submitted at the same time. In person absentee voting closes on November 2, 2012.

Please note that Wisconsin Courts are currently considering laws that would require Photo ID to receive a ballot. Check the status of these laws here.

Use this link to report irregularities you witnessed with the recall petition process, at or around the polling place, or to file a complaint about an election official. Information collected may be used to open an investigation, and forwarded to a District Attorney for possible use in a prosecution.

Click here for the embed code to add this app to any webpage. This app was developed by the Office of the House Democratic Whip and Democratic staff with the Committee on House Administration.

Congratulations, you are registered to vote!

Wisconsin offers early voting through absentee ballot to all registered voters. Early voting begins as soon as ballots are available. You may request an absentee ballot by mail, or in person at your Municipal Clerk’s Office. If a ballot is requested in person, it must be submitted at the same time. In person absentee voting closes on November 2, 2012.

If you are not voting early, mark your calendar to vote on November 6, 2012 (add to calendar).

Please note that Wisconsin Courts are currently considering laws that would require Photo ID to receive a ballot. Check the status of these laws here.

Use this link to report irregularities you witnessed with the recall petition process, at or around the polling place, or to file a complaint about an election official. Information collected may be used to open an investigation, and forwarded to a District Attorney for possible use in a prosecution.

Click here for the embed code to add this app to any webpage. This app was developed by the Office of the House Democratic Whip and Democratic staff with the Committee on House Administration.

IN PERSON: Register in the municipal clerk's office up to 5 p.m. or the close of business whichever is later on the Friday before the election. Note: After the BY MAIL deadline, an elector registering in person in the clerk's office is required to present acceptable proof of residence as outlined below.

AT THE POLLING PLACE ON ELECTION DAY: If you wish to register to vote at your polling place, you must bring proof that you reside at your present location. For purposes of voter registration, acceptable forms of proof of residence must include:

1. A current and complete name, including both the given and family name; and
2. A current and complete residential address, including a numbered street address, if any, and the name of a municipality.

Proof of Residence

The following constitute acceptable Proof-of-Residence if the document contains your current name and address and is valid on Election Day (unless otherwise indicated):

1. A current and valid Wisconsin driver license.
2. A current and valid Wisconsin identification card.
3. Any other official identification card or license issued by a Wisconsin governmental body or unit.
4. Any identification card issued by an employer in the normal course of business and bearing a photo of the card holder, but not including a business card.
5. A real estate tax bill or receipt for the current year or the year preceding the date of the election.
6. A residential lease which is effective for a period that includes election day (NOT for first-time voters registering by mail).
7. A university, college or technical institute identification card (must include photo), ONLY if the bearer provides a fee receipt dated within the last nine months or the institution provides a certified housing list to the municipal clerk.
8. A gas, electric or telephone service statement (utility bill) for the period commencing not earlier than 90 days before election day.
9. Bank statement.
10. Paycheck.
11. A check or other document issued by a unit of government.

BY MAIL: Download the Application for Voter Registration (GAB-131), complete the form and mail it into the municipal clerk's office. Find your Wisconsin Municipal Clerk here. The application must be postmarked no later than the 20th day (3rd Wednesday) before the election.

Anyone wishing to vote in the state of Wisconsin has three options to register:

1. BY MAIL: (postmarked no later than the 20th day (3rd Wednesday) before the election)
2. IN PERSON: (at the municipal clerk's office up to 5 p.m. or the close of business whichever is later on the Friday before the election).
3. AT THE POLLING PLACE ON ELECTION DAY

Is it at least 20 days before Election Day?

To be eligible to register to vote in Wisconsin a person:

• will be at least 18-years-old on Election Day
• is a citizen of the United States
• will have resided in Wisconsin for 28 consecutive days immediately preceding Election Day
• not currently serving a sentence for a felony conviction or otherwise disqualified from voting

Do you meet all of these qualifications?

Find out if you are registered to vote on the Wisconsin Secretary of State's website.

Provide the following:

• First and last name
• Date of birth

Are you registered to vote?