Wisconsinites Delivered a Pivotal Win for Abortion Access and Democracy

A pivotal state supreme court election made clear that we won’t tolerate attacks on our reproductive freedom.

By Dr. Melinda Q. Brennan, Executive Director

From Wisconsin to Tennessee, State Legislatures Are Becoming More Open to Undermining Democracy

Anti-democratic moves to expel elected representatives across the country further disenfranchise people of color.

By Jon McCray Jones, Policy Analyst

Voters

Voter education outreach was a success! What’s next?

How our community engagement team helped get out the vote.

Celebrating our successes in 2022

What were our biggest wins in 2022?

By Dr. Melinda Q. Brennan, Executive Director

Explaining Moore v. Harper, the Supreme Court Case That Could Upend Democracy

North Carolina legislators are asking the court to grant them unfettered power to set rules for voting and elections, without state constitutional limits.

Blog: "The April 5 Election is Coming Up, Here’s What You Need to Know"

Wisconsin’s next election is on Tuesday, April 5, and we want to make sure you have the most up-to-date information so that you feel empowered to cast your vote. 

Answers to Voter ID Questions

Voter ID is in effect in Wisconsin. Most voters need a photo ID to vote in person on Election Day, to vote early in person at the clerk’s office, and to vote absentee by mail. (Voter ID is not the same as voter registration.)

Blog: Putting A Price On Voting Rights: A Proposal for A Modern-Day Poll Tax in Wisconsin

On Jan. 4, lawmakers in the Wisconsin legislature proposed bills that would require people with felony convictions to pay all fines imposed as part of their sentence before regaining their voting rights.

By Abby Kanyer, Deputy Director of Community Engagement

Blog: “700,000 Denied Their Full Rights: Take Action for D.C. Statehood”

Today, hundreds of thousands of Americans are being denied their full voting rights simply because they live in D.C. A lot of us grew up thinking this was normal or simply the way it has to be. It's not. In fact, Washington, D.C. is the only national capital in the democratic world whose citizens do not have equal voting and representation rights.