A GOP talking point permeates the state, fanned by anti-immigrant rhetoric. It could be the pretext for election challenges.

Wausau’s mayor carted away his city’s drop box, triggering a clash with the city clerk and a criminal investigation.

The former independent candidate stumbled in his latest effort to steer his supporters to Donald Trump.

In several swing states, control of legislative chambers — and agendas — is on the ballot in November.

The U.S. Justice Department alleged the two towns violated federal law by not providing voting equipment to accommodate people with disabilities.

Clerks warn that it would create a burden and a sticky mess on Election Day. The state Supreme Court has been asked to weigh in on the former candidate’s request..

After a setback in appeals court, the plaintiffs are taking their case directly to the state Supreme Court, where it could get tied up in complex issues.

The amendment would explicitly prohibit what some municipalities around the country allow: voting by noncitizens in local elections.

From cross-partisan groups working in swing states to off-the-record meetings of conservatives in GOP strongholds, new initiatives aim to restore trust in elections.

State law appears to make it nearly impossible for qualified nominees to get their names removed. One lawmaker wants to change that.

A mistake on a Douglas County ballot shows how mistakes can happen, and how errors aren’t easily forgiven in this political climate.

The Justice Department is threatening a lawsuit over lapses in the April election. One of the towns may not have had the machines in August, either.

The option was legalized again in July. It will be more widely available in November.

We’re also watching races for county clerk and legislative contests featuring election conspiracy theorists.

The state says voters are allowed to return only their own ballots, but there are nuances that observers could seize on to raise suspicion.

Reporting for Wisconsin voters means remembering that the stability of our democracy isn’t guaranteed.

But some clerks and legal experts aren’t convinced that the attorney general’s guidance will withstand challenges.

The judge’s decision in an ongoing lawsuit puts the Wisconsin Elections Commission on a tight timeline to implement the technology.

The confirmation vote came one month after a staff member sent the mayor a letter saying Paulina Gutiérrez is unfamiliar with the processes needed to run elections smoothly.

Federal law bans any type of payment in exchange for voting or registering to vote. But the fine print is important.

Chalkbeat and ​​Headway received more than 500 questions from teens about this year’s presidential election. Here are their most frequently asked questions — and our answers.

Amid an already chaotic campaign season — marred by two apparent attempts on Trump’s life — election offices are boosting security.

Neither military nor ‘abroad,’ many residents of U.S. territories — including veterans — are left out of the presidential election.

Amid devastation, officials must determine which voting sites are still usable, and how to deal with interrupted mail. Their decisions could be pivotal.

GOP candidate describes Trump’s turbulent exit from the White House as a peaceful transfer of power. What does that say about his view of democracy?

A required hand-count of ballot totals will create more opportunity for errors, delays, and doubts about the election.

As demographics shift, advocates from Las Vegas to Alaska are fighting to make voting accessible for citizens who speak different languages.

Attacks on third-party registration groups are increasing across the country. To ensure your registration gets processed with as little fuss as possible, go directly to your local elections office.

As House Republicans push again for a national proof-of-citizenship law, some states remove voters they have flagged as noncitizens — perhaps incorrectly.

Foreign interests aren’t done trying to sow chaos and amplify American divisions

If you’re a regular reader, you might notice that things look a little different here today.

After ‘activist rulemaking’ in Georgia, experts are still confident officials can thwart local efforts to interfere with finalizing presidential results.

The real vulnerabilities are not the holes DEF CON uncovers, but more boring things, such as chain-of-custody procedures and oversight.

Denny Hoskins, running for secretary of state, wants to ban voting machines and switch to hand-counting ballots. One county official says it just won’t work.

As governor, Tim Walz has signed multiple bills expanding voting access in Minnesota. JD Vance has promoted the idea that parents should get extra votes for their kids.

Behind our seemingly democratic primary elections is a system that makes a Biden-Harris shuffle possible.

Delivery delays threaten to disenfranchise voters, they warn, and service hasn’t improved enough.

Democrats have enough time to decide on a new nominee without a risk to ballot deadlines for the November election.

They’ve been confronting the threat of politically motivated violence for years. Now, they must go further to protect and reassure voters.