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Wisconsin Senate to vote on limiting ballot drop boxes and requiring more paperwork for absentee ballots

Wisconsin Senate to vote on limiting ballot drop boxes and requiring more paperwork for absentee ballots Patrick Marley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Poll worker Patty Riley goes through some paperwork while waiting for voters at Marshall High School on North 64th Street in Milwaukee during the Wisconsin primary election on Tuesday. The only contest on every ballot is the state schools superintendent race. MADISON - Republicans in the Wisconsin Senate are scheduled Wednesday to approve legislation that would limit the availability of ballot drop boxes in some communities, create more paperwork for absentee voters and require disabled voters to provide copies of their IDs to vote in more cases. 

Wisconsin Senate vote limit ballot drop boxes and require paperwork for absentee ballots

Voter laws: Wisconsin Senate bill would limit ballot drop boxes

View Comments MADISON - Republicans in the Wisconsin Senate are scheduled Wednesday to approve legislation that would limit the availability of ballot drop boxes in some communities, create more paperwork for absentee voters and require disabled voters to provide copies of their IDs to vote in more cases.  The bills face almost certain vetoes from Democratic Gov. Tony Evers if they get to him.  Republicans and Democrats have been warring over election rules after Joe Biden narrowly defeated Donald Trump in Wisconsin in last year s presidential election. Republicans argued overhauling the state s absentee policies would build trust in the state s voting system, while Democrats contended the legislation sows needless doubts about an election that was conducted properly. Recounts in Milwaukee and Dane counties and several court rulings confirmed Biden s win in Wisconsin. 

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La Crosse voters who registered at wrong address won t be charged

View Comments MADISON - Sixteen people who registered to vote using the address of a UPS Store in La Crosse will not be charged with voter fraud. La Crosse County District Attorney Tim Gruenke said he determined the people were legitimate Wisconsin voters who did not intend to break the law when they used the UPS Store as their voting address. Wisconsin law requires people to register at the address where they live and not necessarily where they receive mail. The issue with voters registered at the wrong address surfaced in a report last week from the state Elections Commission that identified 41 instances of potential voter fraud since August 2020. That represents a fraction of a percentage point of the millions of ballots cast last fall and this spring.

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