Labor Union Resolution
Resolution for state labor unions to oppose Pridemore's bill!
Statewide organizational sign-on letter
For justice organizations: Join us in the fight against Pridemore's bill!
How to Register
You May Vote in Wisconsin if:
- You will be at least 18 years old by Election Day;
- You are a U.S. citizen by birth or by naturalization. (If you were born in Puerto Rico, you are automatically a U.S. citizen.)
- You will be a Wisconsin resident for at least 10 days by Election Day;
- You have registered to vote - or you register on Election Day. (If you’ve registered from a different address in the past, you must register again at your new address.)
What do I do if I have to register?
- If you have a current, valid, Wisconsin driver’s license, bring it so you can write your license number on the voter registration card. If you don’t have a current, valid, Wisconsin driver’s license, you still CAN register by writing the last 4 digits of your social security number or state ID card on the registration card, or by checking the box that says you don’t have any of these documents.
- You prove where you live. If you’re registering on Election Day, if you registered by mail, if you registered less than 20 days before the election, or if you registered in a registration drive, bring a document with your name and current address, like a driver’s license, state ID, recent utility bill, property tax bill, lease, bank statement, or pay check, OR go to the polls with a voter who knows where you live and who has proof of their own residency.
You may vote even if:
- You don’t have a driver’s license or “photo ID;”
- You are an Ex-Felon (as long as you no longer have to report to a probation or parole officer because of a Felony conviction. Your civil rights are automatically restored when you are “Off Paper.” If you’ve only been convicted of a misdemeanor, you CAN vote – even while serving a misdemeanor sentence);
- You don’t speak English (as long as you are a U.S. citizen);
- You are a student living away from your parents (you can choose to vote where you live for school OR where you last resided before attending school. You may not vote twice.)
Myths & Facts
Myth: Immigrants don't want to learn English or become Americans
Fact: Within ten years of arrival, more than three quarters of immigrants speak English well. Demand for English classes far exceeds supply. More than a third of immigrants are naturalized citizens.
Get more of the facts >>
NEWSPAPER
- Southern Discomfort:
- Alabama: The world is watching
- Oppresion at Stewart Detention Center:
