A free, public tool identifying and examining the impact of election deniers serving in local offices working on election administration. Learn more about our election threat criteria here.

43 public officials in Wisconsin have credibly participated in election denial activities.

Just in the state house, they represent 19% of the state’s constituents.

  • 19
    Wisconsin State Assembly Members

    Election deniers in the State House risk enacting laws that can undermine fair voting processes and democratic integrity.

  • 12
    Wisconsin State Senators

    Election deniers as senators may pass biased laws and endorse appointees that erode electoral integrity and democratic principles.

  • 1
    County Clerk

    Election deniers serving as county clerks pose a threat to the integrity of all steps of the electoral process.

  • 9
    Municipal Clerk

    Election-denying township clerks have the potential to compromise election administration, including compliance with election laws and voter registration.

  • 2
    Elections Commissioner

    Having an election denier as a Elections Commissioner would enable them to possibly administer and enforce laws that may be restrictive to how votes are cast, counted or controlled.

  • In 2020, President Joe Biden won Wisconsin by 20,682 votes.

    3,297,199 voters cast ballots in Wisconsin for President.

  • In 2022, Governor Tony Evers won Wisconsin by 90,239 votes.

    2,673,308 voters cast ballots in Wisconsin for Governor.

Wisconsin voter turnout by county

    Wisconsin voter turnout by county

      2 pieces of election threat legislation

      Wisconsin election threats have introduced legislation that would make easier to reject ballots and give election observers access to all parts of the election process. Here are 2 bills you should know about:

      • SB 212

        This bill would have required clerks to reject ballots which had missing information that the clerk would have and would make new felonies to punish clerks that appear to help a voter cure a defective ballot.

        Supported by 12 Election Threats
        • Headshot of Andre Jacque
        • Headshot of Chris Kapenga
        • Headshot of Dan Feyen
        • Headshot of Daniel Knodl
        • Headshot of Gregory Markkanen
        • Headshot of Rick Gundrum
        • Headshot of Robin Vos
        • Headshot of Shae Sortwell
        • Headshot of Gae Magnafici
        • Headshot of John Macco
        • Headshot of Elijah Behnke
        • Headshot of Chuck Wichgers
      • HB 543

        This bill would have made modifications for election observers to be closer to tables where voters announce their name and address at a voting site and requiring clerks, inspectors and board of canvassers to provide election observers with uniform access to all stages of the election process.

        Supported by 9 Election Threats
        • Headshot of Chris Kapenga
        • Headshot of Dave Murphy
        • Headshot of Devin LeMahieu
        • Headshot of Howard Marklein
        • Headshot of Janel Brandtjen
        • Headshot of Jeffrey Mursau
        • Headshot of Elijah Behnke
        • Headshot of Scott Allen
        • Headshot of Chuck Wichgers