What to Take When You Go Vote

Both Wisconsin and Minnesota Allow Day of Registeration

Early Voting has brought out a high number of voter turnouts, and in Superior, just under 30 Percent of voters have already cast their ballot.

“It’s been a very good turn-out, higher than ever in the past, and whether it be the absentee in the mail or in person voting today it’s been very steady,” said Jeff Cox, the City Clerk for the City of Duluth.

If you’re planning to vote, but haven’t registered, fear not. Voters in both Wisconsin and Minnesota are able to register on Election day.

Registering in either state requires and ID, like a in-state Driver’s License. 

“If their driver’s license has their current address on it that’s all they need, or they need something that shows their name and address like a utility bill,” said Terry Kalan, City Clerk of the City of Superior.

If you’re already registered in Minnesota, and your registration is up to date, no ID is required, but if you’re in Wisconsin and are waiting to vote on election day, don’t forget to take your ID. Wisconsin requires people to bring ID, like an in-state driver’s license or a passport, to cast your vote.

Polls will be open from 7 am to 8pm tomorrow.