Wisconsin's April 7 Election: What's On My Ballot In Waukesha

WAUKESHA, WI — The Tuesday, April 7 election in Wisconsin will continue as planned, state officials say after several legal challenges, including one before a federal judge, failed to result in a postponement.

In Waukesha, voters will be able to choose which candidate they want to see in the fall presidential election. Voters will also get to decide a number of statewide, county and local races that will appear on the ballot.

Polling Place Change

Due to a lack of available poll workers, on Election Day, Tuesday, April 7, the City of Waukesha will have only one Election polling location, officials said.

Waukesha officials said all residents will vote at the Schuetze Recreation Center, 1120 Baxter Street, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. No other polling locations will be open on April 7.

Inside the Schuetze Recreation Center, residents will be directed via signs showing their specific voting location.

New Rules For Absentee Ballots

Voters with absentee ballots will have to turn them in or have them postmarked by Tuesday to have them counted after a late ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court Monday night.

The U.S. Supreme Court handed down a consequential ruling for Wisconsin voters late Monday, overturning a lower court's ruling that extended Wisconsin's absentee ballot submissions by nearly a week.

On Thursday, U.S. District Judge William M. Conley of the U.S. District Court - Western District of Wisconsin extended the deadline for absentee ballots to be received by election officials from 8 p.m. on election night to 4 p.m. on April 13. The move would have given poll workers more time to tally votes.

On Monday night, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Conley's ruling, voting along 5-4 lines to restore Wisconsin's former absentee ballot deadline. That means poll workers cannot accept absentee ballots that are postmarked after election day.

What's On My Ballot?

President of the United States - Democratic

Tulsi Gabbard
Amy Klobuchar
John Delaney
Deval Patrick
Bernie Sanders
Andrew Yang
Pete Buttigieg
Tom Steyer
Elizabeth Warren
Michael Bennet
Michael R. Bloomberg
Joe Biden
Uninstructed Delegate
Write In

President Of The United States - Republican

Donald J. Trump
Uninstructed Delegate
Write In

Justice Of The Supreme Court

Jill J. Karofsky
Daniel Kelly
Write In

Court Of Appeals Judge District 2

Lisa Neubauer

Paul Bugenhagen Jr

Write In

Waukesha County Circuit Court Judge Branch 5

Jack Melvin

Sarah A. Ponath

Write In

Waukesha County Supervisor races

District 1

Tyler Foti i

District 2

David Zimmerman i

District 3

Richard Morris i

District 4

Jim Batzko i

District 5

Timothy Dondlinger i

District 6

Jeremy Walz i

District 7

Jennifer Grant i

District 8

Thomas A. MIchalski i

District 9

James A. Heinrich i

District 10

David W. Swan i

District 11

Christine Howard i

District 12

Peter M. Wolff i

District 13

Paul L. Decker

District 14

Chuck Wood i
Chris Mommaerts

District 15

William Mitchell i

District 16

Michael Crowley i

District 17

Duane E. Paulson i
WIlliam Kerr

District 18

Larry Nelson i

District 19

Kathleen Cummings i

District 20

Thomas J. Schellinger i

District 21

Joel Gaughan i

District 22

Ted Wysocki i

District 23

Keith Hammitt i

District 24

Steve Whittow i

District 25

Darlene M. Johnson i

Waukesha Aldermanic Races

District 1

Don Paul Browne

District 2

Eric J. Payne

District 3

Cassie Rodriguez

District 6

Jack Wells

District 7

Daniel Manion

District 10

Steve Johnson

District 13

Dean Lemke

Waukesha School District School Board Member
Vote For Not More Than Three

Karin Sue Rajnicek

Joseph Lee Como, Jr.

Corey Andrew Montiho

Write In

Write In

Write In

Statewide Referendum

QUESTION 1: “Additional rights of crime victims. Shall section 9m of article I of the constitution, which gives certain rights to crime victims, be amended to give crime victims additional rights, to require that the rights of crime victims be protected with equal force to the protections afforded the accused while leaving the federal constitutional rights of the accused intact, and to allow crime victims to enforce their rights in court?”

Yes

No