2026 General Election

Why this Election Matters

Voting is a gift from God—an opportunity to care for our neighbors and participate in the decisions that shape our communities. Take time to prayerfully consider the candidates and issues before you vote.

In the Wisconsin Midterm Election, voters will choose our governor, attorney general, all 99 Assembly members, 17 state senators, and all eight U.S. representatives. These offices shape decisions involving human life, education, religious liberty, public safety, and care for vulnerable people.

Voters will also elect Wisconsin’s lieutenant governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer. Explore the candidates through PBS Wisconsin’s election guide and use your sample ballot to see the races in your districts.

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Candidates for Governor

Wisconsin will elect a new governor this November. Current Governor Tony Evers is not seeking reelection. Below are brief introductions to the nominees:

David Crowley — Democrat

David Crowley has served as Milwaukee County Executive since 2020 and previously served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. His campaign emphasizes affordable housing, access to health care and child care, investment in public schools, and workforce development.
Read his PBS Wisconsin candidate interview

Tom Tiffany — Republican

Tom Tiffany has represented Wisconsin’s 7th Congressional District since 2020 and previously served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and Senate. His campaign emphasizes reducing living costs, public safety, education, and support for Wisconsin’s farmers and businesses.
Read his PBS Wisconsin candidate interview

These summaries are for information only, not for endorsements. Explore each candidate’s record and proposals, and review your complete ballot for all candidates and races in your districts.

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Three Important Questions

These three questions will be on the ballot state-wide. Each question proposes a change to Wisconsin’s Constitution.

Question 1: Taxes and the governor’s veto

Should the governor be prohibited from using a partial veto to create or increase taxes or fees?

Question 2: Gathering for worship during emergencies

Should state and local governments be prohibited from closing places of worship or forbidding gatherings there during a declared emergency, including a public health emergency? This would apply to places of worship of all faiths.

Question 3: Equal treatment by government

Should government be prohibited from discriminating against or giving preferential treatment to people based on race, sex, ethnicity, or national origin in public employment, education, and contracting?

Make Your Plan

Find your polling place. Vote at the location assigned to your residential address. Look up your polling place.

Check your registration. Eligible Wisconsin voters can register at their polling place on Election Day with acceptable proof of residence. Review registration requirements.

Bring an acceptable photo ID. Proof of residence for registration and photo ID for voting serve different purposes. Check acceptable photo IDs.

Review your ballot ahead of time. Learn about the candidates and read the referendum questions. Preview your ballot.

Check early and absentee voting options. Local hours and locations vary. If you already have an absentee ballot, follow its return instructions and make sure it arrives by 8pm on Election Day. Review voting options and contact your municipal clerk.

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