Election 2020: Who's On My Ballot In Waukesha

WAUKESHA, WI — Wisconsin's spring 2020 general election will be held Tuesday, April 7. The primary will be held Tuesday, Feb. 18 to whittle the candidates down in advance of the general election.

In Waukesha County, voters will see a number of statewide, county and local races on the ballot, though the highest-profile race on the ballot will be both the Republican and Democratic primary elections for U.S. President.

Here is what your ballot will look like in Waukesha on April 7.

Feb. 18 primary elections are noted as needed.

U.S. President

The Tuesday, April 7 ballot will feature both the Republican and Democratic U.S. presidential primaries.

Republican
Donald J. Trump

Democratic
Michael Bennett
Joe Biden
Michael Bloomberg
Cory Booker
Pete Buttigieg
John Delaney
Tulsi Gabbard
Amy Klobuchar
Deval Patrick
Bernie Sanders
Tom Steyer
Elizabeth Warren
Marianne Williamson

State Offices

Supreme Court Justice (Feb. 18 primary)
10-year term

Daniel Kelly (i), Middleton

Edward A. Fallone, Milwaukee

Jill Karofsky, Madison

Wisconsin Court of Appeals
6-year-term

District 1
Joe Donald (i), Milwaukee

District 2
Lisa Neubauer (i), Racine
Paul Bugenhagen Jr., Mukwonago

District 4
Rachel A. Graham (i), Madison

City of Waukesha

City Council

District 1

Don Paul Brone

District 2

Eric Payne

District 3

Cassie Rodriguez

District 6

Jack Wells

District 7

Dan Manion

District 10

Steve Johnson

District 13

Dean Lemke

Waukesha School Board (3 Seats)

Joseph Como Jr. (Incumbent)

Corey Montiho (Incumbent)

Karen Rajnicek (Incumbent)

Waukesha County

Lake Country Municipal Judge For City Of Oconomowoc, Towns Of Delafield, Lisbon, Merton, Oconomowoc and Ottawa,
Villages Of Chenequa, Dousman, Hartland, Lac La Belle, Merton, Nashotah, Oconomowoc Lake, Summit, And Sussex In Waukesha County, Towns Of Ixonia And Sullivan, Villages Of Johnson Creek, Lac La Belle, And Sullivan In Jefferson County, Town Of Erin In Washington County.

Mark Powers (Incumbent)

Town Of Eagle And Mukwonago, Village Of Eagle, And North Prairie In Waukehsa County

Timothy T. Kay (Incumbent)

Town Of Waukesha And Village Of Big Bend

Craig Lake (Incumbent)

Waukesha County Board

District 1

Tyler Foti (Incumbent)

District 2

David Zimmermann (Incumbent)

District 3

Richard Morris (Incumbent)

District 4

Jim Batzko (Incumbent)

District 5

Timothy Dondlinger (Incumbent)

District 6

Jeremy Walz (Incumbent)

District 7

Jennifer Grant (Incumbent)

District 8

Thomas A Michalski (Incumbent)

District 9

James A Heinrich (Incumbent)

District 10

David W Swan (Incumbent)

District 11

Christine M Howard (Incumbent)

District 12

Peter M Wolff (Incumbent)

District 13

Paul L Decker (Incumbent)

District 14

Chuck Wood (Incumbent)

Chris Mommaerts

District 15

William Mitchell (Incumbent)

District 16

Michael A Crowley (Incumbent)

District 17

Duane E Paulson (Incumbent)

William Kerr

District 18

Larry Nelson (Incumbent)

District 19

Kathleen Cummings (Incumbent)

District 20

Thomas J Schellinger (Incumbent)

District 21

Joel Gaughan (Incumbent)

District 22

Ted Wysocki (Incumbent)

District 23

Keith Hammitt (Incumbent)

District 24

Steve Whittow (Incumbent)

District 25

Darlene M Johnson (Incumbent)

Voter Registration

Am I Going To Be Kicked Off The Registered Voter Roll?

Wisconsin as a battleground state in the 2020 election is a fact that has been well-established. Now, two sides are fighting over about the status of about 230,000 registered voters in the state. One side wants to purge these residents from the state's voter rolls, saying they failed to update their address after moving - as required by state law. The other side says an imminent purge violates their constitutional right to due process, and wants to delay kicking anyone off the voter rolls for as long as they can.

According to the Wisconsin Election Commission, residents can check whether they're registered to vote, or whether they've been sent a "moving" letter on MyVote Wisconsin Click this link to go to MyVote Wisconsin. If state election officials sent you a letter because you may have moved, that will be noted on your voter information page on MyVote.

If you did not move, you can tell us you still have the same address. If you did move, you can re-register to vote on the MyVote website, assuming your address information is current with DMV. If it's not current, you can update it with DMV and come back to MyVote and register online, election officials said.

Registering To Vote

In order to vote in Wisconsin you must first register. You can start the registration process online at My Vote WI: myvote.wi.gov. You can also register in-person at the local municipal clerk's office, or at the polling place on Election Day.

1) My Vote Wisconsin: Check your local municipal ballot for national, state and local candidates. You can also check the status of your voter registration.

2) Voter ID Guidelines: Be sure you're prepared at the polls by reviewing the acceptable forms of identification required in Wisconsin.

Registration Deadlines

Jan. 29: Deadline to Register by Mail
Voter registration form, along with proof of residence must be postmarked to your municipal clerk no later than this date.

Jan. 29: Deadline to Register to vote online.
Voters who are able to match their name, date of birth, Wisconsin Driver License or State ID number, and address with the Wisconsin DMV can register to vote online through this date.

Feb. 14 at 5 p.m.: Deadline to Register in Your Municipal Clerk’s Office
Voters may register in-person in their municipal clerk’s office during the clerk’s business hours on this date.

Feb. 18 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Register to Vote at Your Polling Place
Voters can register to vote at their polling place on Primary Day.

Feb. 13 at 5 p.m.: Deadline to Request an Absentee Ballot- Regular and Permanent Overseas Voters
If you are a regular or a Permanent Overseas Voter, your absentee ballot request must be received by your municipal clerk no later than 5 p.m. on this date.

Feb. 14 at 5 p.m.: Deadline to Request an Absentee Ballot- Indefinitely Confined
If a voter is indefinitely confined, their absentee ballot request must be received by their municipal clerk no later than 5 p.m. on this date.

Though Feb. 16: Deadline for In-Person Absentee Voting
Voters can possibly request and vote an absentee ballot in-person in their municipal clerk’s office through this date. Office hours vary by municipality. Some municipal offices may not offer additional in-person absentee hours. Please contact your municipal clerk for absentee voting hours.

Feb. 18 at 5 p.m.- Deadline for Hospitalized Voters
Voters who are in a hospital may request a ballot be brought to them by an appointed agent if they are hospitalized in the 7 days preceding the primary. Hospitalized electors may request an absentee ballot between Feb. 11 and Feb. 18 at 5 p.m.

Feb. 18 at 5 p.m.- Deadline to Request an Absentee Ballot Military
If a voter is in the military, then their absentee ballot request must be received by their municipal clerk no later than 5 p.m. on this date.

Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. - Deadline to Return Absentee Ballot
If you have already received an absentee ballot, you must return your absentee ballot by mail or delivery to your municipal clerk. Your ballot must be received by your municipal clerk no later than 8 p.m. on Primary Day.