SB834,31,818 5.06 (1) Whenever any elector of a jurisdiction or district served by an election
19official believes that a decision or action of the official or the failure of the official to
20act with respect to any matter concerning nominations, qualifications of candidates,
21voting qualifications, including residence, ward division and numbering, recall,
22ballot preparation, election administration or conduct of elections is contrary to law,
23or the official has abused the discretion vested in him or her by law with respect to
24any such matter, the elector may file a written sworn complaint with the commission
25secretary of state requesting that the official be required to conform his or her

1conduct to the law, be restrained from taking any action inconsistent with the law
2or be required to correct any action or decision inconsistent with the law or any abuse
3of the discretion vested in him or her by law. The complaint shall set forth such facts
4as are within the knowledge of the complainant to show probable cause to believe
5that a violation of law or abuse of discretion has occurred or will occur. The complaint
6may be accompanied by relevant supporting documents. The commission secretary
7may conduct a hearing on the matter in the manner prescribed for treatment of
8contested cases under ch. 227 if it he or she believes such action to be appropriate.
SB834,62 9Section 62. 5.06 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,31,1810 5.06 (2) No person who is authorized to file a complaint under sub. (1), other
11than the attorney general or a district attorney, may commence an action or
12proceeding to test the validity of any decision, action, or failure to act on the part of
13any election official with respect to any matter specified in sub. (1) without first filing
14a complaint under sub. (1), nor prior to disposition of the complaint by the
15commission secretary of state. A complaint is deemed disposed of if the commission
16secretary fails to transmit an acknowledgment of receipt of the complaint within 5
17business days from the date of its receipt or if the commission secretary concludes
18its an investigation without a formal decision.
SB834,63 19Section 63. 5.06 (4) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,31,2520 5.06 (4) The commission may, on its own motion, secretary of state shall
21investigate and determine whether any election official, with respect to any matter
22concerning nominations, qualifications of candidates, voting qualifications,
23including residence, ward division and numbering, recall, ballot preparation,
24election administration or conduct of elections, has failed to comply with the law or
25abused the discretion vested in him or her by law or proposes to do so.
SB834,64
1Section 64. 5.06 (5) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,32,82 5.06 (5) Upon receipt of a complaint under sub. (1), or upon its own motion at
3his or her discretion
, the commission secretary of state may order any election official
4to immediately transfer to its his or her possession any original documents in the
5custody of the official which the commission secretary finds to be necessary and
6relevant to permit review of compliance with the laws concerning nominations,
7qualifications of candidates, ward division and numbering, recall or ballot
8preparation or the proper administration of such laws.
SB834,65 9Section 65. 5.06 (6) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,32,1710 5.06 (6) The commission may secretary of state shall, after such investigation
11as it the secretary deems appropriate, summarily decide the matter before it the
12secretary
and, by order, require any election official to conform his or her conduct to
13the law, restrain an official from taking any action inconsistent with the law or
14require an official to correct any action or decision inconsistent with the law. The
15commission secretary shall immediately transmit a copy of the order to the official.
16An order issued under this subsection is effective immediately or at such later time
17as may be specified in the order.
SB834,66 18Section 66. 5.06 (7) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,32,2119 5.06 (7) The commission secretary of state may withdraw, modify, or correct an
20order issued under sub. (6) within a timely period if it the secretary finds such action
21to be appropriate.
SB834,67 22Section 67. 5.06 (8) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,33,223 5.06 (8) Any election official or complainant who is aggrieved by an order issued
24under sub. (6) may appeal the decision of the commission secretary of state to circuit
25court for the county where the official conducts business or the complainant resides

1no later than 30 days after issuance of the order. Pendency of an appeal does not stay
2the effect of an order unless the court so orders.
SB834,68 3Section 68. 5.06 (9) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,33,124 5.06 (9) The court may not conduct a de novo proceeding with respect to any
5findings of fact or factual matters upon which the commission secretary of state has
6made a determination, or could have made a determination if the parties had
7properly presented the disputed matters to the commission secretary for its his or her
8consideration. The court shall summarily hear and determine all contested issues
9of law and shall affirm, reverse or modify the determination of the commission
10secretary, according due weight to the experience, technical competence, and
11specialized knowledge of the commission secretary, pursuant to the applicable
12standards for review of agency decisions under s. 227.57.
SB834,69 13Section 69. 5.061 (1) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,33,1714 5.061 (1) Whenever any person believes that a violation of Title III of P.L.
15107-252 has occurred, is occurring, or is proposed to occur with respect to an election
16for national office in this state, that person may file a written, verified complaint with
17the commission secretary of state.
SB834,70 18Section 70. 5.061 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,33,2119 5.061 (2) If the commission secretary of state receives more than one complaint
20under sub. (1) relating to the same subject matter, the commission secretary may
21consolidate the complaints for purposes of this section.
SB834,71 22Section 71. 5.061 (3) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,34,523 5.061 (3) A complainant under sub. (1) or any of the complainants in a
24consolidated complaint under sub. (2) may request a hearing and the matter shall
25then be treated as a contested case under ch. 227, except that the commission

1secretary of state shall make a final determination with respect to the merits of the
2complaint and issue a decision within 89 days of the time that the complaint or the
3earliest of any complaints was filed, unless the complainant, or each of any
4complainants whose complaints are consolidated, consents to a specified longer
5period.
SB834,72 6Section 72. 5.061 (4) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,34,137 5.061 (4) If the commission secretary of state finds the complaint to be without
8merit, it the secretary shall issue a decision dismissing the complaint. If the
9commission secretary finds that the violation alleged in the complaint has occurred,
10is occurring, or is proposed to occur, the commission secretary shall order appropriate
11relief, except that the commission secretary shall not issue any order under this
12subsection affecting the right of any person to hold an elective office or affecting the
13canvass of an election on or after the date of that election.
SB834,73 14Section 73. 5.25 (4) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,34,2015 5.25 (4) (a) Each polling place shall be accessible to all individuals with
16disabilities. The commission secretary of state shall ensure that the voting system
17used at each polling place will permit all individuals with disabilities to vote without
18the need for assistance and with the same degree of privacy that is accorded to
19nondisabled electors voting at the same polling place. This paragraph does not apply
20to any individual who is disqualified from voting under s. 6.03 (1) (a).
SB834,34,2421(b) In any jurisdiction that is subject to the requirement under 42 USC
221973aa-1a
to provide voting materials in any language other than English, the
23commission secretary of state shall ensure that the voting system used at each
24polling place in that jurisdiction is in compliance with 42 USC 1973aa-1a.
SB834,35,6
1(d) No later than June 30 of each odd-numbered year, the commission office of
2the secretary of state
shall submit a report on impediments to voting faced by elderly
3and handicapped individuals to the appropriate standing committees of the
4legislature under s. 13.172 (3). In preparing its report under this paragraph, the
5commission office shall consult with appropriate advocacy groups representing the
6elderly and handicapped populations.
SB834,74 7Section 74. 5.35 (6) (a) 2m. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,35,108 5.35 (6) (a) 2m. General information prescribed by the commission secretary
9of state
on federal laws relating to election fraud and misrepresentation in federal
10elections.
SB834,75 11Section 75. 5.35 (6) (a) 4a. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,35,1412 5.35 (6) (a) 4a. Instructions prescribed by the commission secretary of state for
13electors for whom proof of identification is required under s. 6.79 (2) or for whom
14proof of residence under s. 6.34 is required under s. 6.55 (2).
SB834,76 15Section 76. 5.35 (6) (a) 4b. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,35,1816 5.35 (6) (a) 4b. General information prescribed by the commission secretary of
17state
concerning voting rights under applicable state and federal laws, including the
18method of redress for any alleged violations of those rights.
SB834,77 19Section 77. 5.35 (6) (a) 5. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,35,2120 5.35 (6) (a) 5. Any other voting information directed to be posted by the
21commission secretary of state.
SB834,78 22Section 78. 5.35 (6) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,36,723 5.35 (6) (b) At each polling place in the state where a consolidated ballot under
24s. 5.655 is used or an electronic voting system is utilized at a partisan primary
25election incorporating a ballot upon which electors may mark votes for candidates

1of more than one recognized political party, the municipal clerk or board of election
2commissioners shall prominently post a sign in the form prescribed by the
3commission secretary of state warning electors in substance that on any ballot with
4votes cast for candidates of more than one recognized political party, no votes cast for
5any candidates for partisan office will be counted unless a preference for a party is
6made. If the elector designates a preference, only votes cast for candidates of that
7preference will be counted.
SB834,79 8Section 79. 5.40 (5m) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,36,129 5.40 (5m) Notwithstanding sub. (1), the governing body of a municipality
10which uses voting machines or an electronic voting system may petition the
11commission secretary of state for permission to use paper ballots and voting booths
12for a specific election, and the commission secretary may grant such a request.
SB834,80 13Section 80. 5.40 (7) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,36,2014 5.40 (7) Whenever a municipality adopts and purchases voting machines or an
15electronic voting system, or adopts and purchases a different type of voting machine
16or electronic voting system from the type it was previously using, the municipal clerk
17or executive director of the municipal board of election commissioners shall promptly
18notify the county clerk or executive director of the county board of election
19commissioners and the administrator of the elections commission secretary of state
20in writing.
SB834,81 21Section 81. 5.51 (6) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,36,2522 5.51 (6) All candidates' names for the same office shall be placed, projected or
23composed on the ballot in the same size, style and color of type. The style and size
24of type shall conform substantially to the official ballot forms prescribed by the
25commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a).
SB834,82
1Section 82. 5.51 (8) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,37,42 5.51 (8) Unless otherwise specifically provided, the form of all ballots shall
3conform to the ballot forms prescribed by the commission secretary of state under s.
47.08 (1) (a).
SB834,83 5Section 83. 5.58 (1b) (bm) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,37,86 5.58 (1b) (bm) For all cities the official spring primary ballot shall be arranged
7by the municipal clerk, using the same method as that used by the commission
8secretary of state under s. 5.60 (1) (b).
SB834,84 9Section 84. 5.58 (1b) (cm) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,37,1310 5.58 (1b) (cm) Towns and villages holding a primary under s. 8.05 shall arrange
11the ballot in accordance with the form prescribed by the commission secretary of
12state
under s. 7.08 (1) (a), which shall be the same form as provided in s. 5.60 (5) and
13(6), insofar as possible.
SB834,85 14Section 85. 5.58 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,38,215 5.58 (2) State superintendent of public instruction; judiciary; county
16executive; county comptroller; and county supervisors.
There shall be one
17separate ballot for state superintendent, judicial officers, county executive under s.
1859.17, and county supervisor, except as authorized in s. 5.655. In counties having a
19population of 750,000 or more, the ballot shall also include the office of comptroller
20and those offices under s. 8.11 (2) (b) and (2m). The arrangement of names of
21candidates for state superintendent, justice, court of appeals judge, and circuit court
22judge shall be determined by the commission secretary of state in the manner
23specified in s. 5.60 (1) (b). Arrangement of the names of candidates for county
24executive, county comptroller, and county supervisor shall be determined by the

1county clerk or by the executive director of the county board of election
2commissioners in the manner specified in s. 5.60 (1) (b).
SB834,86 3Section 86. 5.58 (2m) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,38,94 5.58 (2m) Metropolitan sewerage commission. Except as authorized in s.
55.655, there shall be a separate ballot for members of the metropolitan sewerage
6commission if commissioners are elected under s. 200.09 (11) (am), with candidates
7for different seats listed in separate columns or rows if more than one seat is
8contested at any election. Arrangement of the names on the ballot shall be
9determined by the elections commission secretary of state.
SB834,87 10Section 87. 5.60 (1) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,38,2211 5.60 (1) (b) The elections commission secretary of state shall certify the
12candidates' names and designate the official ballot arrangement for candidates for
13state superintendent, justice, court of appeals judge, and for circuit judge and for
14metropolitan sewerage commission commissioners elected under s. 200.09 (11) (am).
15The arrangement of names of all candidates on the ballot whose nomination papers
16are filed with the elections commission secretary of state shall be determined by the
17elections commission secretary by the drawing of lots not later than the 2nd Tuesday
18in January, or the next day if the first Tuesday is a holiday. Whenever a primary is
19held for an office, a 2nd drawing of all candidates for that office shall be held by or
20under the supervision of the elections commission secretary of state not later than
21the 3rd day following the completion of the primary canvass to determine the
22arrangement of candidates on the election ballot.
SB834,88 23Section 88. 5.60 (3) (ag) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,39,224 5.60 (3) (ag) Except as authorized in s. 5.655, there shall be a separate ballot
25giving the names of all candidates for city offices, printed in the same form as

1prescribed by the commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a). City election
2ballots may vary in form to conform to the law under which an election is held.
SB834,89 3Section 89. 5.60 (5) (ar) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,39,84 5.60 (5) (ar) The offices to be filled shall be arranged on the official ballot in the
5order they are named in the statutes creating them. The names of the candidates
6shall be arranged by using the same method as that used by the commission
7secretary of state under sub. (1) (b). Sufficient space shall be left under each office
8for write-in candidates.
SB834,90 9Section 90. 5.60 (6) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,39,2210 5.60 (6) (a) Except as authorized in s. 5.655, there shall be a separate ballot
11giving the names of all candidates for elective town offices in the form prescribed by
12the commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a). There shall be 2 ballot forms.
13One ballot form shall be used for the election of supervisors to numbered seats and
14one ballot form shall be used for the election of supervisors to unnumbered seats. On
15the ballot used for the election of supervisors to unnumbered seats, all supervisor
16candidates shall be listed together and the voting instructions shall state “Vote for
17not more than.... [insert number of supervisors to be elected] candidates". All towns
18shall elect their supervisors to unnumbered seats unless the annual town meeting
19adopts a plan to elect supervisors to numbered seats. The names of candidates for
20town office shall be arranged by using the same method as that used by the
21commission secretary of state under sub. (1) (b). A space shall be provided under each
22office on the ballot for a write-in candidate.
SB834,91 23Section 91. 5.60 (8) (am) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,40,724 5.60 (8) (am) Except as authorized in s. 5.655, there shall be a separate ballot
25for each recognized political party filing a certification under s. 8.12 (1), listing the

1names of all potential candidates of that party determined under s. 8.12 and
2affording, in addition, an opportunity to the voter to nominate another potential
3candidate by write-in vote or to vote for an uninstructed delegation to the party
4convention. The order of presidential candidates on the ballot shall be determined
5by lot by or under the supervision of the commission secretary of state. Each voter
6shall be given the ballots of all the parties participating in the presidential
7preference vote, but may vote on one ballot only.
SB834,92 8Section 92. 5.62 (1) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,40,259 5.62 (1) (a) At the partisan primary, the following ballot shall be provided for
10the nomination of candidates of recognized political parties for national, state, and
11county offices and independent candidates for state office in each ward, in the same
12form as prescribed by the commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a), except
13as authorized in s. 5.655. The ballots shall be made up of the several party tickets
14with each party entitled to participate in the primary under par. (b) or sub. (2) having
15its own ballot, except as authorized in s. 5.655. The ballots shall be secured together
16at the bottom. The party ballot of the party receiving the most votes for president
17or governor at the last general election shall be on top with the other parties arranged
18in descending order based on their vote for president or governor at the last general
19election. The ballots of parties qualifying under sub. (2) shall be placed after the
20parties qualifying under par. (b), in the same order in which the parties filed petitions
21with the commission secretary of state. Any ballot required under par. (b) 2. shall
22be placed next in order. At polling places where voting machines are used, each party
23shall be represented in one or more separate columns or rows on the ballot. At polling
24places where an electronic voting system is used other than an electronic voting
25machine, each party may be represented in separate columns or rows on the ballot.
SB834,93
1Section 93. 5.62 (1) (b) 1. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,41,162 5.62 (1) (b) 1. Except as provided in subd. 2. and s. 5.64 (1) (e) 2., every
3recognized political party listed on the official ballot at the last gubernatorial election
4whose candidate for any statewide office received at least 1 percent of the total votes
5cast for that office and, if the last general election was also a presidential election,
6every recognized political party listed on the ballot at that election whose candidate
7for president received at least 1 percent of the total vote cast for that office shall have
8a separate primary ballot or one or more separate columns or rows on the primary
9ballot as prescribed in par. (a) and a separate column on the general election ballot
10in every ward and election district. An organization which was listed as
11“independent" at the last general election and whose candidate meets the same
12qualification shall receive the same ballot status upon petition of the chairperson
13and secretary of the organization to the commission secretary of state requesting
14such status and specifying their party name, which may not duplicate the name of
15an existing party. A petition under this subdivision may be filed no later than 5 p.m.
16on April 1 in the year of each general election.
SB834,94 17Section 94. 5.62 (2) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,42,618 5.62 (2) (a) Except as provided in par. (b) and s. 5.64 (1) (e) 2., any political
19organization may be represented on a separate primary ballot or in one or more
20separate columns or rows on the primary ballot as prescribed in sub. (1) (a) and in
21a separate column on the general election ballot in every ward and election district.
22To qualify for a separate ballot under this paragraph, the political organization shall,
23not later than 5 p.m. on April 1 in the year of the partisan primary, file with the
24commission secretary of state a petition requesting separate ballot status. The
25petition shall be signed by at least 10,000 electors, including at least 1,000 electors

1residing in each of at least 3 separate congressional districts. The petition shall
2conform to the requirements of s. 8.40. No signature obtained before January 1 in
3the year of filing is valid. When the candidates of a political organization filing a
4valid petition fulfill the requirements prescribed by law, they shall appear on a
5separate ballot or one or more separate columns or rows on the ballot for the period
6ending with the following general election.
SB834,95 7Section 95. 5.62 (3) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,42,168 5.62 (3) The commission secretary of state shall designate the official primary
9ballot arrangement for statewide offices and district attorney within each
10prosecutorial district by using the same procedure as provided in s. 5.60 (1) (b). On
11each ballot and on each separate column or row on the ballot, the candidates for office
12shall be listed together with the offices which they seek in the following order
13whenever these offices appear on the partisan primary ballot: governor, lieutenant
14governor, attorney general, secretary of state, state treasurer, U.S. senator, U.S.
15representative in congress, state senator, representative to the assembly, district
16attorney, and the county offices.
SB834,96 17Section 96. 5.62 (4) (ar) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,42,2018 5.62 (4) (ar) Within a county the county clerk shall arrange the names of all
19candidates filing nomination papers with the clerk's office using the same method as
20that used by the commission secretary of state under s. 5.60 (1) (b).
SB834,97 21Section 97. 5.62 (4) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,43,222 5.62 (4) (b) The county board of election commissioners in counties having a
23population of more than 750,000 shall prepare the official primary ballot. The
24commissioners shall arrange the names of all candidates for each office whose

1nomination papers are filed at the county level, using the same method as that used
2by the elections commission secretary of state under s. 5.60 (1) (b).
SB834,98 3Section 98. 5.64 (1) (ag) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,43,74 5.64 (1) (ag) Except as authorized in s. 5.655, there shall be a separate ballot
5giving the names of all candidates for president and vice president and for statewide,
6congressional, legislative, and county offices in the same form as prescribed by the
7commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a).
SB834,99 8Section 99. 5.64 (1) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,43,239 5.64 (1) (b) The names of the candidates for the offices of president and vice
10president that are certified under s. 8.16 (7) or that are contained in nomination
11papers filed under s. 8.20 shall appear on the ballot in the form prescribed in s. 7.08
12(2) (a). The names of the candidates on the regular party tickets nominated at the
13primary or replacements appointed under s. 8.35 (2) shall appear in a separate
14column under the party designation. The columns shall be arranged from left to right
15according to rank, based on the number of votes received by each party's candidate
16for president or governor at the last general election beginning with the party that
17received the most votes. To the right of the columns for parties qualifying under s.
185.62 (1) (b) shall be placed the columns for parties qualifying under s. 5.62 (2) in the
19same order in which the parties filed petitions with the commission secretary of
20state
. Any column required under par. (e) 2. shall be placed next in order. To the right
21of the party columns shall be a column for the names of independent candidates for
22each office, or more than one column if the first column does not provide sufficient
23space for the names of all such candidates.
SB834,100 24Section 100. 5.64 (1) (es) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,44,10
15.64 (1) (es) The party candidates shall be arranged consecutively from top to
2bottom based on the number of votes received by their party's candidate for governor
3at the last election beginning with the party that received the most votes. The
4independent president-vice president candidates shall be listed together in an order
5drawn by lot by or under supervision of the commission secretary of state, following
6under the party candidates. Along with the names of the independent candidates
7shall appear the party or principle of the candidates, if any, in 5 words or less, as
8shown on their nomination papers. Following under the independent candidates, a
9space shall be left for writing in the names of a candidate for president and vice
10president.
SB834,101 11Section 101. 5.64 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,44,2012 5.64 (2) Referendum ballot. (am) There shall be a separate ballot when any
13proposed constitutional amendment or any other measure or question is submitted
14to a vote of the people, except as authorized in s. 5.655. The ballot shall give a concise
15statement of each question in accordance with the act or resolution directing
16submission in the same form as prescribed by the commission secretary of state
17under s. 7.08 (1) (a). The question may not be worded in such a manner as to require
18a negative vote to approve a proposition or an affirmative vote to disapprove a
19proposition. Unless otherwise expressly provided, this ballot form shall be used at
20all elections when questions are submitted to a vote of the people.
SB834,45,1021 (c) The official referendum ballot prescribed under this subsection shall be
22utilized at every election, except that the format shall be altered to the extent
23provided or required by other laws establishing or authorizing referenda to be
24conducted. Except as authorized in s. 5.655, all referenda shall appear on a separate
25ballot, but more than one referendum question may appear on the same referendum

1ballot whenever the questions are numbered and all electors voting the ballot are
2entitled to vote upon all questions appearing thereon. When more than one state
3referendum is placed on the same ballot, the commission secretary of state shall
4number the questions in chronological sequence. If the legislature submits questions
5on different dates, the commission secretary of state shall number the questions
6sequentially based on the date on which the questions are submitted by the
7legislature. Except as authorized in s. 5.655, state and county referenda shall appear
8on a separate ballot from municipal or special district referenda. The form of all
9referendum ballots shall be substantially the same as that prescribed by the
10commission secretary of state under s. 7.08 (1) (a).
SB834,102 11Section 102. 5.655 (3) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,45,1512 5.655 (3) The commission secretary of state shall prescribe notices and
13instructions to be given to electors who use a ballot that is authorized under sub. (2)
14in lieu of any notices and instructions that are applicable only to municipalities
15employing separate paper ballots.
SB834,103 16Section 103. 5.72 of the statutes is amended to read:
SB834,46,4 175.72 Correcting ballot errors. (1) As soon as possible after ballots are
18delivered to the county clerk or to the municipal clerk if the municipality is preparing
19ballots under s. 7.15 (2), but not later than 3 weeks before any election relating to a
20state or national office or statewide referendum, the county or municipal clerk
21preparing the ballots shall submit one copy of each ballot to the commission secretary
22of state
for review of possible errors. If the contractor preparing the ballots supplies
23proofs in advance of ballot preparation, the clerk shall submit one copy of the proofs
24in lieu of actual ballots. If a voting machine ballot or other ballot combining local
25candidates or referenda with state or national candidates or referenda is used, the

1entire ballot shall be submitted, but if ballots intended for distribution to electors are
2used, only those ballots relating to state or national offices and statewide referenda
3need be submitted. This subsection does not require delay of ballot distribution or
4mailing of absentee ballots.
SB834,46,9 5(2) The commission secretary of state shall review ballots and proof copies
6submitted under sub. (1) and shall notify the county and municipal clerk of any error
7as soon as possible but in no event later than 7 days after submission. The clerk is
8not required to correct a ballot error upon receipt of notice of the error, unless ordered
9to do so under sub. (3) or s. 5.06 (6).
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