Nonpartisan Voting Information for State of Wisconsin

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Nonpartisan Voting Information For State of Wisconsin United States President PLEASE U.S. Senate <— U.S. Congress —> U.S. Representatives (Upper) has (Lower) VOTE 2 Houses Senator Ron Johnson (R) Representative ______________ ON Senator Tammy Baldwin (D) Wisconsin ______ April Each state has 2 Senators. Number determined by population. Members (100) serve 6-year terms. Members (435) serve 2-year terms. th Few limits on debates. Debates on floor are limited to one hour. 7 Presidential Primary United States Supreme Court Chief Justice: John Roberts & Spring Other Judges (Associates): Samuel Alito, Stephen Breyer, Neil Gorsuch, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Elena Kagan, Brett Kavanaugh, Sonia Sotomayor, Clarence Thomas Elections Note: Information Wisconsin State Government in boxes indicate Governor Tony Evers - State’s Chief Executive choices Lieutenant Governor: Mandela Barnes, Presides over Senate. on ballot in April Attorney General: Josh Kaul, Represents the state in court cases. Secretary of State: Doug La Follette, Takes care of public records and documents. Treasurer: Sarah Godlewski, Invests and pays out state funds. Superintendent of Public Instructions: Carolyn Stanford Taylor, Heads State Dept. of Ed. Wis. Senate <— State Legislative —> Wis. General Assembly (Upper) Branch has (Lower) Also called: State Assembly 2 Houses or House of Delegates/Representatives Senator __________________ Representative ________________ Wisconsin District _____ La Crosse Assembly District _____ Wisc. Supreme Court Justice: (10-year term) Jill Karofsky or Daniel Kelly Aug. 11th/Partisan Primary (U.S. Representatives, State Senate seats, State Assembly seats, and District Attorneys.) Nov. 3rd/Presidential & General For help regarding voting, please call: _______________________________________ To find your voting location: Call City Clerk’s Office at ___________________ or search at myvote.wi.gov Note: Vote at City Clerk’s Office at least 2 weeks prior to election or at the polls - you will need a valid ID. To register you will need a valid ID & proof of residence such as a billing statement or lease (bringit.wi.gov). Anyone can request up to 3 successive hours of unpaid time off to vote on Election Day. If you have questions regarding voting, Poll Workers can help you. “Curb side voting” is available so that people can vote from their car if needed with the help of two poll workers. Need voter ID? First time voter? Voting registration? Voting location? Ride to vote? bringit.wi.gov/ Ask poll workers City Clerk’s Ofc. or myvote.wi.gov Rides are available for help at polls Created March 11, 2020. .

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2020 Lincoln County Official Directory
Table of Contents Federal Government Executive .................................................................................... 1 Legislative ................................................................................... 1 State Government Executive .................................................................................... 1 Legislative ................................................................................... 2 County Government County Elected & Judicial Officials ............................................... 2 County Departments & Personnel ............................................3-9 County Board of Supervisors ..................................................... 10 County Board Members by District ............................................ 12 County Board Committees ........................................................ 14 County Department Heads-Titles & Email Addresses ............ 38-39 Tomahawk Annex……………………………………………………………………….41 Listing of School Districts……………………………………………………………….9 City Government Merrill ....................................................................................... 18 Tomahawk ................................................................................ 20 Town Officers Town ........................................................................................ 22 Town Officials ...................................................................... 23-30 Who to Contact When you Want to Know About .................................................................
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Call Script Hi, My Name Is__And I’M a Volunteer with Jill Karofsky for the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Campaign Questions: [email protected] Volunteer/Call Questions: [email protected] Call Script Hi, My name is__and I’m a volunteer with Jill Karofsky for the Wisconsin Supreme Court. May I speak with__, please? I’m calling about the Wisconsin Supreme Court general election on Tuesday, April 7th. Have you heard about the election? (Have conversation – What issues facing Wisconsin and Supreme Court are important to you?) Let me tell you why I think Judge Jill Karofsky is the best choice. Judge Jill Karofsky is the only candidate who is or has ever been a trial court judge. She served as Wisconsin’s first statewide Violence Against Women Prosecutor and the Director of the WI Office of Crime Victim Services. She also taught at UW Law School and worked as a civil attorney for a national nonprofit. She has the right experience, including almost 30 years in Wisconsin courtrooms, and she shares our Wisconsin values. Jill will always uphold the rule of law. That's why she's earned the support of Justice Rebecca Dallet, the last three Democratic governors, and hundreds of judges, attorneys, district attorneys and sheriffs of both parties, and local elected officials and community leaders. For me, the choice is clear. Jill Karofsky is the best choice to serve on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Can we count on your vote for Judge Jill Karofsky for the Wisconsin Supreme Court? [YES] – Thank you so much. You can vote on April 7th and find your polling place at myvote.wi.gov. (Proceed to Volunteer Ask) [Undecided] – Proceed to Additional
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STATE GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE Governor…
STATE GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE Governor… .................................................................... Tony Evers Lieutenant Governor .............................................. Mandela Barnes Attorney General .............................................................. Josh Kaul Secretary of State ...................................................Doug LaFollette State Treasurer ..................................................... Sarah Godlewski (4 year term - Expires 1st Monday of January 2023) Supt. of Public Instruction .......................... Carolyn Stanford Taylor (4 year term - Expires July 2021) LEGISLATIVE State Senators: Address: State Capitol, PO Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 11th Dist. – Stephen L. Nass (R) ................................................................608-266-2635 15th Dist. – Janis A. Ringhand (D) ................................................................608-266-2253 21st Dist. – Van H. Wanggaard (R) ................................................................608-266-1832 28th Dist. – David Craig (R) ................................................................608-266-5400 (4 year term. Odd Numbered Districts-Terms expire 1st Monday of January 2023. Even Numbered Districts-Terms expire 1st Monday of January 2021) Representatives to the Assembly: Address: Madison, WI 53708 31st Dist. – Amy Loudenbeck (R) P.O. Box 8952 ........................................................... 608-266-9967 32nd Dist. – Tyler August (R) P.O. Box 8952 ..........................................................
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COVID-19, Opportunism, Pretext, and Subnational Democracy
Calling in “Sick”: COVID-19, Opportunism, Pretext, and Subnational Democracy Matthew Stenberg, Philip Rocco, and Safia Abukar Farole August 3, 2021 As governments sought to manage the Coronavirus pandemic, many pursed a temporary increase in centralized authority, a general tactic of crisis management. However, in some countries, centralization in the name of public health was not the only motive. The COVID-19 response coincided with broader worldwide trends towards democratic backsliding and authoritarian consolidation. Some of these efforts happened while the world was preoccupied with responding to the pandemic without concretely referencing Coronavirus; however, in other cases, public health rationales are clearly and explicitly invoked as a pretext for actions that instead aid the consolidation of regime authority. This has been especially pernicious in subnational democracy, where efforts have been made to undermine the ability of opposition parties to fairly contest in local and regional politics. This paper looks at four cases in which political actors either opportunistically used worldwide distraction from the COVID-19 pandemic or explicitly invoked public health while seeking to undermine long-term domestic contestation in their jurisdictions: Hong Kong, Hungary, Uganda, and the United States. We examine the use of public health as a pretext or opportunity for undermining opposition parties, recentralizing political authority in dominant actors, and inhibiting the fair contestation of elections. We would like to thank Nisha Bellinger, Kai Yui Samuel Chan, Lucas Dolan, Laura Jakli, Brad Kent, and Todd LaPorte for helpful comments. Introduction Organizational theory posits that even in the most horizontal organizations, a crisis will centralize decision-making in the hands of a small group of leaders (Hermann 1963; Holsti 1972; ’T Hart, Rosenthal, and Kouzmin 1993).
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More Than 500 Wisconsin Community Leaders Back Judge Jill Karofsky for Supreme Court
For Immediate Release Contact: Alanna Conley December 19, 2019 (262) 293-6692 More than 500 Wisconsin community leaders back Judge Jill Karofsky for Supreme Court MILWAUKEE — Judge Jill Karofsky, candidate for Wisconsin Supreme Court, announced today the endorsement of more than 500 community leaders from across Wisconsin. “The people of Wisconsin deserve judges who will fairly apply the law, making sure the legal system treats everyone equally and humanely,” said R everend Dr. Alex Gee, a community, social and racial justice activist. “Judge Jill Karofsky is committed to protecting the rights of everyone, no matter their background, and she’s clearly the best choice to be our next Supreme Court Justice.” “Judge Jill Karofsky has a statewide reputation as a strong, fair, impartial, and independent jurist,” said Barbara Zack Quindel, a partner at Hawks Quindel, who serves on the Wisconsin Federal Judicial Nominating Commission and is a co-founder of the Wisconsin Employment Lawyers Association.“With her experience on the bench and her history of being an advocate for victims and the rights of all of us, Judge Karofsky is the best and most qualified candidate in this race.” “We need Supreme Court Justices who see the dignity and value in every Wisconsin resident, and who will uphold the law to protect our communities from Ashland to Kenosha, and that’s who Judge Jill Karofsky is,” said Ryan Greendeer, a Ho-Chunk Nation activist and U.S. Army veteran who formerly served as Executive Director of the Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council. “She will do right for Wisconsin and I’m proud to support her.” “I’ve known Jill Karofsky for decades, and there is no one better suited to sit on Wisconsin’s Supreme Court than her,” said Hannah Rosenthal , former U.S.
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Nextgen Wisconsin Activated the Youth Vote Record Absentee Turnout Amongst Young Voters Shift Political Landscape
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 3, 2020 CONTACT: Kade Walker, 605-838-5146 or [email protected] NextGen Wisconsin Activated the Youth Vote Record absentee turnout amongst young voters shift political landscape NEXTGEN WISCONSIN 2020: BY THE NUMBERS TOTAL SPEND: $5,661,641.22 TOTAL STAFF ON THE GROUND: 39 TOTAL VOLUNTEERS: 1,015 TOTAL CAMPUSES WITH PROGRAM: 18 TOTAL PLEDGE TO VOTES COLLECTED: 49,571 TOTAL YOUNG VOTERS REACHED WITH DIGITAL ADS: 536,961 TOTAL TEXTS SENT: 1,402,997 TOTAL CALLS MADE: 959,110 TOTAL PIECES OF DIRECT MAIL SENT: 305,307 MADISON, WI — Today, young Wisconsin voters will head to the polls to vote in the most consequential election in recent history. NextGen Wisconsin’s pivot to digital organizing played a central role in mobilizing young voters and ensuring they practice their right to vote safely amid the coronavirus pandemic. “Young people have paid the price of Trump’s failed administration, and are more motivated than ever before to make their voices heard,” said Christina Carvalho, the State Director of NextGen Wisconsin. “Young activists from across the state have spent the last four years leading protests and activating to their friends about the importance of their vote. The stakes have never been higher, and we know young voters understand their role in this election.” In 2016, Wisconsin voted for a GOP presidential candidate for the first time since 1984; Trump’s victory was secured by a margin just over 22,000 votes. Following his win, the Badger State became the center of attention for both parties. In 2018, young voters voted democrat Tony Evers to the governorship.
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Democracy in the Age of Pandemic – Fair Vote UK Report June 2020
Democracy in the Age of Pandemic How to Safeguard Elections & Ensure Government Continuity APPENDICES fairvote.uk Published June 2020 Appendix 1 - 86 1 Written Evidence, Responses to Online Questionnaire During the preparation of this report, Fair Vote UK conducted a call for written evidence through an online questionnaire. The questionnaire was open to all members of the public. This document contains the unedited responses from that survey. The names and organisations for each entry have been included in the interest of transparency. The text of the questionnaire is found below. It indicates which question each response corresponds to. Name Organisation (if applicable) Question 1: What weaknesses in democratic processes has Covid-19 highlighted? Question 2: Are you aware of any good articles/publications/studies on this subject? Or of any countries/regions that have put in place mediating practices that insulate it from the social distancing effects of Covid-19? Question 3: Do you have any ideas on how to address democratic shortcomings exposed by the impact of Covid-19? Appendix 1 - 86 2 Appendix 1 Name S. Holledge Organisation Question 1 Techno-phobia? Question 2 Estonia's e-society Question 3 Use technology and don't be frightened by it 2 Appendix 1 - 86 3 Appendix 2 Name S. Page Organisation Yes for EU (Scotland) Question 1 The Westminster Parliament is not fit for purpose Question 2 Scottish Parliament Question 3 Use the internet and electronic voting 3 Appendix 1 - 86 4 Appendix 3 Name J. Sanders Organisation emergency legislation without scrutiny removing civil liberties railroading powers through for example changes to mental health act that impact on individual rights (A) Question 1 I live in Wales, and commend Mark Drakeford for his quick response to the crisis by enabling the Assembly to continue to meet and debate online Question 2 no, not until you asked.
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Western Wisconsin State Senators Endorse Judge Jill Karofsky for Wisconsin Supreme Court
For Immediate Release November 5, 2019 Contact: Alanna Conley (262) 293-6692 Western Wisconsin State Senators endorse Judge Jill Karofsky for Wisconsin Supreme Court MILWAUKEE -- Judge Jill Karofsky, candidate for Wisconsin Supreme Court, announced today she has been endorsed by three state Senators from Western Wisconsin, including Senate Minority Leader Jennifer Shilling (D-La Crosse), Sen. Jeff Smith (D-Brunswick) and Sen. Patty Schachtner (D-Somerset). “We must get our constitutional democracy back on track, and ensure that the Supreme Court is truly an independent third branch of government,” said Sen. Shilling. “Judge Jill Karofsky is by far the best choice to restore the reputation of the high court and ensure they return to the era of a nonpartisan judiciary. She has hometown values, broad and deep legal experience, strength of character, and the necessary wisdom and judgement.” “I appreciate the support I’m getting across the entire state of Wisconsin, and especially from those who represent Western Wisconsin,” said Judge Karofsky. “As I travel across the state, people in every community express concern about the direction of the Supreme Court. We need to take the partisan politics out of the Supreme Court chambers and restore the rule of law and a sense of justice. I work every day to apply the law in my trial courtroom, and I’ll keep working every day to earn the votes of citizens across Wisconsin.” Judge Karofsky currently serves as a circuit court judge in Dane County, and also has the public support of Justice Rebecca Dallet, Governor Jim Doyle, and 20 other legislators.
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How to Contact Your Legislator
Wisconsin State Executives Legislative State Senate Governor: Tony Evers (D) District 14 115 East, Federal Legislative Joan Ballweg (R) State Capitol Room 409 South How To Madison, WI 53702 The White House State Capitol 608-266-1212 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW PO Box 7882 Washington, D.C. 20500 Contact E-mail: [email protected] Madison, WI 53708 Website: www.whitehouse.gov Lieutenant Governor: 608-266-0751 Or (800) 266-0751 202-456-1414 Your Mandela Barnes (D) E-mail: [email protected] 19 East 14th State Senate District: Consisting of the State Capitol 40th, 41st, and 42nd Assembly Districts Legislator PO Box 2043 Madison, WI 53702 District 16 Legislative Hotline 608-266-3516 Melissa Agard (D) and 1-800-362-9472 E-mail: ltgov@wisconsin. gov Room 126 South State Capitol Attorney General: Josh Kaul State Officials PO Box 7882 Wisconsin Dept of Justice Madison, WI 53708 State Government 17 W Main St 608-266-9170 www.legis.state.wi.us PO Box 7857 E-mail: [email protected] Madison, WI 53703-7857 608-266-1221 16th State Senate District: Consisting of the Website: www.doj.state.wi.us 47th Assembly District Secretary of State: District 17 Douglas LaFollette (D) Howard Marklein(R) PO Box 7848 Room 316 East Madison, WI 53707-7848 State Capitol 608-266-8888, then press 3 PO Box 7882 E-mail: [email protected] Madison, WI 53707 (608) 266-0703 State Treasurer: Email: [email protected] Sarah Godlewski (D) PO Box 7871 17th State Senate District: Consisting of the Madison, WI 53707 50th and 51st Assembly District 608-266-1714 District 27 E-mail: [email protected] John Erpenbach (D) State Superintendent of Public Instruction: Room 130 South Carolyn Stanford Taylor State Capitol (Nonpartisan office) PO Box 7882 Updated January 2021 125 S.
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Save It for the Judge? a Case Study on the Effects of Big Money on State Judicial Elections and the Call for Stronger Recusal Rules
Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality Volume 8 Issue 2 Article 3 6-14-2020 Save it for the Judge? A Case Study on the Effects of Big Money on State Judicial Elections and the Call for Stronger Recusal Rules Gustavo A. Jimenez Indiana University Maurer School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ijlse Part of the Law Commons Publication Citation Gustavo A. Jimenez, Comment, Save it for the Judge? A Case Study on the Effects of Big Money on State Judicial Elections and the Call for Stronger Recusal Rules, 8 Ind. J.L. & Soc. Equality 268 (2020). This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMENT Save it for the Judge? A Case Study on the Effects of Big Money on State Judicial Elections and the Call for Stronger Recusal Rules Gustavo A. Jimenez* Abstract Elected judges take an oath to be impartial in upholding the law. This is easily called into question when judges hear a case from parties that contributed large amounts of money into their judicial campaigns. The Wisconsin Supreme Court was once considered a model of an impartial and non-partisan state court system. However, state politics and U.S. Supreme Court jurisprudence have led to developments that have damaged the court’s reputation, politicized the court, and undermined the legitimacy of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
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Justice Ann Walsh Bradley Endorses Jill Karofsky for Wisconsin Supreme Court
For Immediate Release April 1, 2020 Contact: Sam Roecker [email protected] (515) 782-1951 Justice Ann Walsh Bradley endorses Jill Karofsky for Wisconsin Supreme Court MILWAUKEE — Judge Jill Karofsky announced she has earned the support of Justice Ann Walsh Bradley in her campaign for Wisconsin Supreme Court: “Judge Jill Karofsky will be a wonderful addition to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Her career as a judge, prosecutor, and victim’s advocate has given her an immense understanding and respect for the rule of law that will make her a fair and independent justice,” said Justice Ann Walsh Bradley. “I’m honored to have Justice Ann Walsh Bradley’s endorsement in this race. She knows how important it is to have justices on the court who respect the rule of law and apply it fairly and independently,” said Judge Jill Karofsky. “We’ve earned the trust of thousands of Wisconsinites because they’re ready for a change on the court. Our campaign is ready to finish strong and continue taking this message directly to voters in the final week of this race.” Justice Ann Walsh Bradley joins Justice Rebecca Dallet, former Justice Louis Butler, and hundreds of judges, sheriffs, DAs, and elected officials across Wisconsin who are supporting Judge Karofsky’s campaign. The full list of endorsements is available at jillforjustice.com/endorsements. ### Jill Karofsky has nearly three decades of legal experience that have prepared her to hold criminals and corrupt politicians accountable as our next Supreme Court Justice. As a sitting trial court judge, a former state and local prosecutor, a victims’ rights advocate, and the state’s first Violence Against Women resource prosecutor, she knows how important it is to apply the rule of law fairly and honestly.
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State of the Judiciary Address 2020
STATE OF THE JUDICIARY ADDRESS 2020 THE COURAGE OF WISCONSIN COURTS Chief Justice Patience Drake Roggensack Wisconsin Supreme Court P.O. Box 1688 Madison, WI 53701 (608) 266-1888 Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Judicial Conference November 5, 2020 ZOOM, Wisconsin The Courage of Wisconsin Courts 2020 Judicial Conference AMERICAN FLAG IN SUPREME COURT HEARING ROOM Pledge of Allegiance Marshal Tammy Johnson, Wisconsin Supreme Court Welcome to the 2020 Judicial Conference to you all. During this conference, we will have a conversation about the courage of Wisconsin courts — the judges who preside in them and their staffs. They have met and overcome the challenges presented by COVID-19, and have enabled Wisconsin courts to serve the people in spite of the pandemic. It has been said that courage is not the absence of fear, but the willingness to be present and respond in spite of fear. My favorite definition of courage is simply, “grace under fire.” Our courts have shown courage, again and again, whatever definition you choose. We also will explore together core legal issues such as Fourth Amendment expectations and First Amendment challenges as well as technology's effects on Wisconsin courts. We will discuss issues relating to personal security of judges and court personnel. The world is changing rapidly, and that is reflected in the types of issues we meet in our courts. There are times when the problems generated through senseless violence and drug abuse cause us to be at a loss to understand how best to respond to those problems in a legally and socially sufficient way.
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