[ URGENT: PRIMARY ELECTION DAY IS TUESDAY, AUG 11 ]
> YOUR ELECTION DAY CHECKLIST
- Find Your Polling Place: You must vote at your assigned neighborhood precinct on Election Day before 8 PM.
- Have an Absentee Ballot? Do NOT mail it. It will not arrive in time. You must drop it in a secure drop box or hand-deliver it to your clerk by 8 PM.
VOTE THE WORKING FAMILIES SLATE
Championing good jobs, public education, clean air, affordable housing, and holding corporate utilities accountable in Wisconsin.
CONTESTED PRIMARY RACES
Wisconsin Governor
Francesca Hong
DSA ENDORSED
Primary Opponents: Joel Brennan, David Crowley, Kelda Roys
A relentless champion for working families, public schools, and the hospitality industry seeking the state's highest office.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 8
Ismael Luna
ENDORSED
Primary Opponent: Sylvia Ortiz-Velez
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 12
Jordan Roman
ENDORSED
Primary Opponent: Russell Goodwin
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 50
Josh Mittness
ENDORSED
Primary Opponents: Bryna Caves, Bill Oemichen
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 61
Lawanda Chambers
ENDORSED
Primary Opponents: Brian Bock, Ben Brist
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 65
Ben DeSmidt
ENDORSED
Primary Opponent: Kyle Flood
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
UNOPPOSED IN PRIMARY
Wisconsin State Senate, District 21
Trevor Jung
ENDORSED
Unopposed in Primary — Likely General Opponent: Jim Croft
Fighting to lower costs for necessary expenses, expand transit, and ensure working families get their fair share back from Madison.
Wisconsin Secretary of State
JoCasta Zamarripa
ENDORSED
Unopposed in Primary — Likely General Opponent: Republican Nominee
A proven leader fighting for voting rights, democratic protections, and working families across the state.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 19
Ryan Clancy
ENDORSED
Unopposed in Primary — Likely General Opponent: Yasmine B. Outlaw
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Wisconsin State Assembly, District 62
Angelina Cruz
ENDORSED
Unopposed in Primary — Likely General Opponent: Mike Bellagio
A dedicated community activist fighting for transit expansion, housing justice, public schools, and climate resilience in the Assembly.
Race Forecasts & Data
WHO IS GOING TO WIN?
Track live statistical models and community forecasts for key primary contests:
[1] KEY ELECTION DEADLINES
Early In-Person Voting:Per Wisconsin state law, municipal clerks must conclude in-person absentee voting no later than the Sunday prior to Election Day. This statutory window has officially closed.- Election Day (In-Person): Tuesday, August 11, 2026. Polls open 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM. Note: You must vote at your regular neighborhood polling place.
- Absentee Return Deadline: Must be received by your municipal clerk or placed in an official drop box by 8:00 PM on August 11, 2026.
[2] VOTING OPTIONS EXPLAINED
- Option A: Vote on Election Day: Go to your assigned local polling place before 8:00 PM on August 11.
- Option B: Absentee Ballot Drop-Off: DO NOT MAIL YOUR BALLOT. It is too late for the mail. Hand-deliver it to your clerk's office or a secure ballot drop box by 8:00 PM on Election Day.
SAME-DAY REGISTRATION
Wisconsin allows you to register to vote at the polls on Election Day. You must bring a Proof of Residence document with your current name and address.
Acceptable documents include:
- Current utility bill, bank statement, or paycheck
- A residential lease effective on Election Day
- Wisconsin driver’s license or state ID card
- Government document or check
ATTN: WISCONSIN VOTER ID REQUIREMENTS
Wisconsin requires an acceptable photo ID to vote, whether voting in-person or absentee. The ID does not need to have your current address. Review the full list of acceptable IDs here.
Commonly used ID types include:
- Wisconsin DOT-issued driver’s license or state ID card
- U.S. passport (book or card)
- Military ID card or Veterans Affairs ID card
- Tribal ID card
- Student ID card with issuance, expiration date, and signature
> POST-VOTING PROTOCOL
Democracy is thirsty work. After you pedal to the drop box to secure your ballot, treat yourself to a local craft beer and a freshly grilled brat. You've earned it.
PROVISIONAL BALLOTS: KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
When to Request One: If you do not have an acceptable photo ID with you, you can still vote a Provisional Ballot.
Cure Period: You must provide a copy of your acceptable photo ID to your municipal clerk by 4:00 PM the Friday after the election for your ballot to be counted.
Why It Matters: In tight primary races, cured provisional ballots frequently decide the final winner.
[3] OFFICIAL VOTER RESOURCES
Z socjalistycznym pozdrowieniem i Cześć Pracy!
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