Two legal amendments governing the state’s electoral management are being supported by Republicans.
Voters in the April 2 Wisconsin key may choose between two constitutional amendments that are opposed by some Democrats and liberals and supported by several Republicans and conservatives.
The first question asks voters whether the position should stay personal funds out of election administration, asking the voter to decide on amending the state Constitution” to provide that personal donations and grants may not be applied for, accepted, expended, or used in connection with the conduct of any principal, election, or referendum”.
The second may alter the state Constitution to ensure that “only election authorities designated by law may do things in the do of elections, elections, and polls”.
An analysis from the Foundation for Government Accountability, a conservative think tank, found that more than$ 10 million of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative’s funding went to Wisconsin, a key swing state. The overwhelming bulk of that ended up in Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Racine, and Kenosha—the country’s five largest cities.
Biden won by an ordinary margin of victory of 37 points, according to the foundation, because these locations have traditionally been viewed as Democrat hideouts, leading to more than 80 % of the state’s Zuckerbucks flowing into seriously concentrated Democrat areas.
Our elections are safe and secure, he added, thanks to long-standing Wisconsin law and the dedicated service of thousands of elections officials in state municipalities.
The proposed constitutional amendments are opposed by Erin Geiger Smith of the State Court Report, a project of the liberal Brennan Center.
The evening of April 2, former president Donald J. Trump will be in Green Bay, Wisconsin, to build momentum with his base in a crucial Upper Midwestern swing state.
Voting will be based on the ballots for the Spring Election and Presidential Preference Vote. If they pick a Republican and a Democratic presidential candidate, their votes wo n’t count.
Democrats and Republicans will have the option of choosing an “uninstructed delegation” rather than a presidential candidate. Insiders will be looking for a strong “uninstructed delegation” turnout on the Democratic side as a protest against the Biden administration’s policies on Israel.