Wisconsin polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and anyone in line by 8 p.m. may vote. Ballots feature the governor's race between David Crowley and Tom Tiffany, an attorney general rematch, and three referendums that could amend the state constitution.

Polling hours and how to prepare

Wisconsin polls are open statewide from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Voters who are in line by 8 p.m. will be allowed to cast their ballots. Voters can use My Vote Wisconsin to verify their registration, find their polling place and see what will be on their ballot.

Registration and ID requirements

Wisconsin voters must show a valid photo ID, and they can register at the polls on Election Day with proof of residency. Unregistered voters can register at their polling location on Tuesday, and acceptable photo ID includes a driver's license, state ID or U.S. passport. The state has same-day registration, and registrants need a document showing their current address. Acceptable proof of address includes a utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, lease, tax bill or a document issued by a unit of government.

Statewide races and referendums

Ballots include the races for governor, attorney general, secretary of state and treasurer, plus Congressional representative and any local races. There are three referendums that could amend the Wisconsin Constitution. There is no U.S. Senate race in Wisconsin this year.

In the governor's race, Democrat David Crowley, the Milwaukee County Executive, faces Republican U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany to succeed Gov. Tony Evers. Sarah Godlewski is the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor and David Varnam is the Republican nominee. The governor and lieutenant governor candidates appear as a joint ticket on the ballot. The attorney general race is a rematch between Democratic incumbent Josh Kaul and Republican Eric Toney.

Congressional contests

In the 1st District, Republican Rep. Bryan Steil faces Democrat Mitchell Berman, an emergency room nurse. The district is currently rated Lean Republican. Rebecca Cooke is challenging Rep. Derrick Van Orden for the second time. In 2022, Van Orden defeated state Sen. Brad Pfaff by just under 4 percentage points.