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Vote YES: Only U.S. Citizens Vote

What does it mean to have a country if non citizens are allowed to vote? It means the country no longer exists. Vote so that only U.S. citizens vote in our elections.

Why a Statewide Referendum Now?

Believe it or not, the push is on across our country to pass laws allowing non U.S. citizens to vote in our elections. The New York City Council voted in 2021 to allow non U.S. citizens to vote, but the law was struck down as unconstitutional by a court in February 2024, yet that decision has been appealed to the New York State Court of Appeals in March 2024.


We have a statewide referendum question on the ballot this election to address this issue so that our state won’t have to go through endless lawsuits simply to ensure that only U.S. citizens vote in our elections.


Here’s What’s on the Ballot

Eligibility to vote. Shall section 1 of article III of the constitution, which deals with suffrage, be amended to provide that only a United States citizen age 18 or older who resides in an election district may vote in an election for national, state, or local office or at a statewide or local referendum?

Vote YES: Only U.S. Citizens Vote

Americans support only U.S. citizens voting in our elections; so vote YES!


 

Vote for All Our Candidates!


When & Where To Vote

In-Person Absentee Voting (early voting) begins on October 22nd and runs through November 1st, depending upon your municipality. In the city, vote at the Kenosha City Clerk’s office, 625 52nd Street, Kenosha WI. See the Kenosha City Clerk’s official General Election 2024 Press Release with extended hours for early voting. Outside the City, check your municipality’s web site for information on when and where you can early vote.

Municipal Election Information:


If you’re not sure whether you’re registered to vote, check the MyVote Wisconsin website. You can also use this link to update your registration—in particular, if you’ve moved or changed your name.


If you need to register to vote, bring with you a picture ID, and documentation of where you live. Your Wisconsin driver’s license or state-issued ID card is enough, if it shows your current name and address. If your license/ID does not show your current name or address, bring a document that does show your current name and address – for example, a tax bill, a utility bill, or a paycheck or pay stub. Visit Bring It to the Ballot for all the information you need.


Plan Ahead!

A few minutes spent planning when and where to vote could save you hours of aggravation.


If at all possible, do yourself a favor and vote early—but regardless, vote! The future of our nation depends on it.


 

Make Your Plan to Vote Now!

  • Check your voter registration status here.

  • Find your In-Person Absentee voting options here.

  • Find your polling location here.

  • See what’s on your ballot here.


Online registration deadline: Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Register by mail deadline: Must be postmarked by Wednesday, October 16, 2024

In person registration deadline: Tuesday, November 5, 2024


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