10.78(6)(d)
(d)
3 days after last day of county canvass. 10.78(6)(d)1.1. 5 p.m., 3 days after the last day of county canvass, is the deadline to demand the first recount. See
s. 9.01 (1) (a).
10.78(6)(d)2.
2. At 9 a.m. on the day following the last day for filing of a recount petition the board of canvassers reconvenes to begin the recount procedure. See
s. 9.01 (1) (b).
10.78(6)(d)3.
3. 5 p.m., 2 days after completion of the first recount, is the deadline to demand a recount in any remaining wards or municipalities. See
s. 9.01 (4).
10.78(6)(d)4.
4. No later than 5 business days after the recount determination aggrieved parties may appeal to circuit court. See
s. 9.01 (6) (a).
10.78(6)(e)
(e)
November 30. No later than November 30 in the even-numbered years, the political parties submit their nominees for election officials. See
s. 7.30 (4) (c).
10.78(7)(a)(a)
December 1. December 1 is the latest that the chairperson of the board, or the chairperson's designee, may canvass the general election and make his or her certifications and determinations. See
s. 7.70 (3) (a).
10.78(7)(b)
(b)
3 days after last day of state canvass. 10.78(7)(b)1.1. 5 p.m., 3 days after the last day of state canvass, is the deadline to demand the first recount. See
s. 9.01 (1) (a).
10.78(7)(b)2.
2. At 9 a.m. on the day following the last day for filing of a recount petition the board of canvassers reconvenes to begin the recount procedure. See
s. 9.01 (1) (b).
10.78(7)(b)3.
3. 5 p.m., 2 days after completion of the first recount, is the deadline to demand a recount in any remaining wards or municipalities. See
s. 9.01 (4).
10.78(7)(b)4.
4. No later than 5 business days after the recount determination aggrieved parties may appeal to circuit court. See
s. 9.01 (6) (a).
10.78(7)(c)
(c)
First Monday after the 2nd Wednesday in December. At 12 noon on the first Monday after the 2nd Wednesday in December, in presidential election years, the presidential electors meet at the state capitol. See
s. 7.75 (1).
10.78(7)(e)
(e)
3 years after any election. Records maintained by a candidate or his or her campaign treasurer relating to any election may be destroyed 3 years after such election. See
s. 11.12 (3).
10.78(8)(a)(a)
January 31. January 31 is the deadline for each candidate at the general election who receives a grant from the Wisconsin election campaign fund to deliver or transmit to the board proof of payment for disbursements made unless a candidate participates in a special election at least 30 days before that date. See
s. 11.50 (12).
10.78 Cross-reference
Cross Reference: See also s. ElBd 6.04, Wis. adm. code.
10.80
10.80
Public and general provisions; September primary and general election. The following subsections set forth, in chronological order, dates relating to the September primary and general election or occurrences during the fall period which affect the public.
10.80(1)(a)(a)
March 1. March 1 is the earliest application may be made for absentee ballots for the September primary. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(1g)(a)(a)
May 1. May 1 is the earliest application may be made for absentee ballots for the general election. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(1r)(a)1.1. 5 p.m. on June 1 is the deadline for political organizations which were listed as independent at the last general election and which qualified for a separate ballot to file a petition with the board so requesting. See
s. 5.62 (1) (b).
10.80(1r)(a)2.
2. June 1 is the deadline for political organizations which seek to qualify for a separate ballot at the September primary to file a petition with the board so requesting. See
s. 5.62 (2).
10.80(2)(a)(a)
July 20. July 20 is the deadline for every candidate and committee or individual supporting or opposing a candidate for state or local office and every group, individual, or corporation attempting to influence the outcome of a referendum to file a continuing report with the board or other appropriate filing officer. The report is current to the end of June 30. See
s. 11.20 (4) and
(7).
10.80(3)(b)(b)
Last 14 days before primary. During the last 14 days before the September primary, any contribution of $500 or more which is received by a candidate, committee or individual registered under
s. 11.05 and any disbursement exceeding $20 which is made by a committee or individual supporting or opposing a candidate within 14 days of the primary must be reported to the board or other appropriate filing officer within 24 hours. See
s. 11.12 (5) and
(6).
10.80(3)(c)
(c)
Wednesday before primary. 5 p.m., on the 2nd Wednesday before the September primary, is the deadline for voter registration. See
s. 6.28 (1).
10.80(4)(a)(a)
60 days before election. The deadline for filing a petition requesting submission of a question to require or abolish registration in municipalities of 5,000 population or less is 60 days before the general election. See
s. 6.27 (3) and
(4).
10.80(4)(b)
(b)
8 days before primary. The 8th day before the primary is the deadline for each candidate for state or local office and each committee or individual supporting or opposing a candidate to file a preprimary report with the board or other appropriate filing officer. The report is current to the end of the 15th day preceding the primary. See
ss. 11.09 (3) and
11.20 (3) (b) and
(7).
10.80(4)(bm)
(bm)
1st Tuesday in September. No later than 5 p.m. on the 1st Tuesday in September of presidential election years, the state or national chairperson of each party entitled to a separate ballot certifies to the board the names of the party's nominees for president and vice president. See
s. 8.16 (7).
10.80(4)(c)
(c)
Wednesday before primary. On the Wednesday before the September primary, in cities of the 1st class, the board of election commissioners sits to hear registration objections. See
s. 6.48 (2).
10.80(4)(cm)
(cm)
Friday before primary. 5 p.m., on the Friday before the September primary, is the deadline for application by mail for an absentee ballot for the September primary. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(4)(d)1.1. 5 p.m., on the Monday before the September primary, is the deadline for application, in person, for absentee ballots for the September primary. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(4)(d)2.
2. 5 p.m. on the day before the September primary is the deadline for registration at the office of the municipal clerk. See
s. 6.29 (2) (a).
10.80(4)(d)3.
3. 5 p.m., on the day before the September primary, is the latest that voting may be conducted in nursing homes, retirement homes and community-based residential facilities. See
s. 6.875 (6).
10.80(4)(e)2.
2. 5 p.m. on the day of the primary is the deadline for hospitalized electors to make application for an absentee ballot by agent or to file a registration form by agent. See
s. 6.86 (3) (c).
10.80 Note
NOTE: The revisor, under s. 10.53, has conformed this provision to s. 6.86 (3) (c) as amended by
2001 Wis. Act 51.
10.80(4)(e)3.
3. Upon completion of the ward canvass, the results shall be announced, the results telephoned to the proper clerks and all materials returned to the municipal clerk immediately. See
ss. 7.51 (4) (b) and
(5) and
7.53 (1).
10.80(4)(f)
(f)
Thursday after primary. At 9 a.m. on Thursday after the September primary is the latest county canvass shall begin. See
s. 7.60 (3).
10.80(4)(g)
(g)
3 days after last day of state canvass. 10.80(4)(g)1.1. 5 p.m., 3 days after the last day of state canvass, is the deadline to demand the first recount. See
s. 9.01 (1) (a).
10.80(4)(g)2.
2. At 9 a.m. on the day following the last day for filing of a recount petition the board of canvassers reconvenes to begin the recount procedure. See
s. 9.01 (1) (b).
10.80(4)(g)3.
3. 5 p.m., 2 days after completion of the first recount, is the deadline to demand a recount in any remaining wards or municipalities. See
s. 9.01 (4).
10.80(4)(g)4.
4. No later than 5 business days after the recount determination aggrieved parties may appeal to circuit court. See
s. 9.01 (6) (a).
10.80(5)(a)(a)
First Tuesday in October. At 10 a.m. on the first Tuesday in October in presidential election years, each recognized political party shall hold a convention in the state capitol to select presidential electors. See
s. 8.18.
10.80(5)(c)
(c)
Last 14 days before election. During the last 14 days before the general election, any contribution of $500 or more which is received by a candidate, committee, individual or group registered under
s. 11.05 and any disbursement exceeding $20 which is made by a committee or individual supporting or opposing a candidate within 14 days of the election must be reported to the board or other appropriate filing officer within 24 hours. See
ss. 11.12 (5) and
(6) and
11.23 (6).
10.80(5)(d)
(d)
2nd Wednesday before election. 5 p.m., on the 2nd Wednesday before the general election, is the deadline for voter registration. See
s. 6.28 (1).
10.80(5)(dm)
(dm)
9 days before election. 9 days before a presidential election is the earliest that new residents may apply to vote for president and vice president at the office of the municipal clerk. See
s. 6.15 (3) (a).
10.80(5)(e)
(e)
8 days before election. The 8th day before the election is the deadline for each candidate for state or local office, each committee or individual supporting or opposing a candidate, and each group, individual, or corporation supporting or opposing a referendum to file a preelection report with the board or other appropriate filing officer. The report is current to the end of the 14th day preceding the election. See
ss. 11.09 (3) and
11.20 (2) and
(7).
10.80(5)(f)
(f)
Wednesday before election. On the Wednesday before the general election in cities of the 1st class, the board of election commissioners sits to hear registration objections. See
s. 6.48 (2).
10.80(5)(g)
(g)
Friday before election. 5 p.m., on the Friday before the general election, is the deadline for application by mail for an absentee ballot for the general election. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(6)(a)1.1. 5 p.m., on the Monday before the general election, is the deadline for application in person for absentee ballots for the general election. See
s. 6.86 (1).
10.80(6)(a)2.
2. 5 p.m. on the day before the general election in presidential election years is the latest that new residents may apply to vote for president and vice president at the office of the municipal clerk. See
s. 6.15 (3) (a).
10.80(6)(a)3.
3. 5 p.m., on the day before the general election, is the latest that voting may be conducted in nursing homes, retirement homes and community-based residential facilities. See
s. 6.875 (6).
10.80(6)(b)
(b)
Tuesday after first Monday in November. 10.80(6)(b)1.1. The Tuesday after the first Monday in November is the day of the general election. See
s. 5.02 (5).
10.80(6)(b)2.
2. 5 p.m. on the day of the election is the deadline for hospitalized electors to make application for an absentee ballot by agent or to file a registration form by agent. See
s. 6.86 (3) (c).
10.80 Note
NOTE: The revisor, under s. 10.53, has conformed this provision to s. 6.86 (3) (c) as amended by
2001 Wis. Act 51.
10.80(6)(b)3.
3. Upon completion of the ward canvass, the results shall be announced, the results telephoned to the proper clerks and all materials returned to the municipal clerk immediately. See
ss. 7.51 (4) (b) and
(5) and
7.53 (1).
10.80(6)(c)
(c)
Following general election. Municipal clerks in municipalities having registration conduct a mail canvass of nonvoting electors to revise and update the registration list. See
s. 6.50.
10.80(6)(d)
(d)
Thursday after election. At 9 a.m. on the Thursday after the general election is the latest that the county canvass may begin. See
s. 7.60 (3).
10.80(6)(e)
(e)
3 days after last day of county canvass. 10.80(6)(e)1.1. 5 p.m., 3 days after the last day of county canvass, is the deadline to demand the first recount. See
s. 9.01 (1) (a).
10.80(6)(e)2.
2. At 9 a.m. on the day following the last day for filing of a recount petition, the board of canvassers reconvenes to begin the recount procedure. See
s. 9.01 (1) (b).
10.80(6)(e)3.
3. 5 p.m., 2 days after completion of the first recount, is the deadline to demand a recount in any remaining wards or municipalities. See
s. 9.01 (4).
10.80(6)(e)4.
4. No later than 5 business days after the recount determination aggrieved parties may appeal to circuit court. See
s. 9.01 (6) (a).
10.80(7)(a)(a)
December 1. December 1 is the latest that the chairperson of the board, or the chairperson's designee, may canvass the general election and make his or her certifications and determinations. See
s. 7.70 (3) (a).
10.80(7)(b)
(b)
3 days after last day of state canvass. 10.80(7)(b)1.1. 5 p.m., 3 days after the last day of state canvass, is the deadline to demand the first recount. See
s. 9.01 (1) (a).
10.80(7)(b)2.
2. At 9 a.m. on the day following the last day for filing of a recount petition the board of canvassers reconvenes to begin the recount procedure. See
s. 9.01 (1) (b).
10.80(7)(b)3.
3. 5 p.m., 2 days after completion of the first recount, is the deadline to demand a recount in any remaining wards or municipalities. See
s. 9.01 (4).
10.80(7)(b)4.
4. No later than 5 business days after the recount determination aggrieved parties may appeal to circuit court. See
s. 9.01 (6) (a).
10.80(7)(c)
(c)
First Monday after 2nd Wednesday in December. At 12 noon on the first Monday after the 2nd Wednesday in December, in presidential election years, the presidential electors meet at the state capitol. See
s. 7.75 (1).
10.80(7)(d)
(d)
3 years after any election. Records maintained by a candidate or his or her campaign treasurer relating to any election may be destroyed 3 years after such election. See
ss. 11.12 (3) and
11.23 (3).
