Voting has opened for the 2026 November General Election.
Multiple statewide races are on the ballot today, with the biggest being the race for Wisconsin Governor.
Congressman Tom Tiffany is looking to become the first Republican to hold the office in eight years, while Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley is looking to keep the seat for the Democrats.
For the lieutenant governor’s race, Democrat Sarah Godlewski is facing off against Republican David Varnam.
Democrat Jocasta Zamarripa of Milwaukee is looking to become Wisconsin’s next Secretary of State, but Republican Jay Schroeder is challenging her.
Republicans are also looking to take back Wisconsin’s Secretary of the Treasury seat, with John Lieber facing off against Democrat Lee Leng Xiong.
Lastly, in state races, Democrat Josh Kaul is looking to keep his seat as Wisconsin’s Attorney General as he faces Republican Fond du Lac County District Attorney Eric Toney again.
Locally, several races for state assembly and state senate seats will be held in Manitowoc County.
Republican Incumbent Paul Tittl is looking to go to Madison for his eighth term as state representative for Wisconsin’s 25th Assembly District.
Democrat Chris Able is challenging him.
In District 2, Democrat Alicia Saunders is looking to unseat Republican Incumbent Shae Sortwell.
In District 3, Republican Ron Tusler is looking to maintain his seat as he faces Democrat Challenger Michael Goodwin.
There are two big state senate races that affect our area, as both original incumbents are not running for reelection.
In Wisconsin’s 9th State Senate District, Republican Amy Binsfeld is running against Independent Christian Ellis as they look to take over for Wisconsin Senate Majority Leader Devin LeMahieu.
In Wisconsin Senate District 1, Independent Candidate Mark Becker is facing off against Republican Nic Cravillion, who are both running for State Senator Andre Jacque’s seat.
Manitowoc County residents who have students going to the Brillion School District will be asked a referendum question about allowing the district to do an operational referendum to exceed its revenue limit for three years.
The ballot also includes three state constitutional amendment questions.
They will ask residents if a governor should be allowed to use their veto power to raise taxes, if places of worship should be kept open during an emergency, and not to discriminate against age, race, sex, and more.
Voting has begun and will close tonight at 8:00 p.m.
You can find what’s on your ballot by going to myvote.wi.gov.
