

I believe that drop boxes are 100% secure and legal, and our City attorneys will make sure our best legal arguments are presented to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.īut you don’t have to believe me-read these drop box stories that Madison residents emailed me. Let me be clear, I believe ballot drop boxes are a safe, convenient way for voters to vote, especially during a pandemic. The Wisconsin Supreme Court has put drop boxes on hold for this election as they weigh legal arguments on the validity of drop boxes. Second, voters will not be able to use Madison’s ballot drop boxes this April. Voters are encouraged to confirm the location of their polling place here. They are just implementing the maps approved by the Common Council earlier this year. While change can be challenging, please be courteous when you call our City Clerk’s office to discuss these changes. When too many people are packed into one district due to population growth, it dilutes their voting power. Redistricting happens every 10 years after the national census is conducted to make sure our Aldermanic districts are the same size and preserve the principle of one-person one-vote. There are two important changes this election.įirst, due to redistricting many people are seeing changes to their voting locations.

Madison has numerous in-person absentee voting locations open and operating ( see locations, dates and times here) and Election Day is Tuesday, April 5. Right now in Madison and across the state, municipal, school board and judicial elections are underway. Warner Park Community Recreation Center.Planning, Community & Economic Development.Search Menu Toggle navigation City of Madison
