Our amazing team of regulars and part-time volunteers are committed to helping others. We take our convictions and turn them into action. Think you would be a good fit? Get in touch for more information!
Seeing a need for energetic, nonprofit work in this area, we formed our organization to provide sensible solutions. We've consistently grown since then, all thanks to the helping hands of this amazing community!
Mission Statement:
P- Protect the power of the vote making sure all citizen has that right
R – Restore the right to vote for all individual who may be felons, but paid their debt to the community
O – Organizing neighborhood teams, seniors, and other disenfranchised groups
V – Fighting to restore and strengthen the 1965 Voting Rights Act
E –
Mission Statement:
P- Protect the power of the vote making sure all citizen has that right
R – Restore the right to vote for all individual who may be felons, but paid their debt to the community
O – Organizing neighborhood teams, seniors, and other disenfranchised groups
V – Fighting to restore and strengthen the 1965 Voting Rights Act
E – Engage the community with voter registration, voter education and civic training
Plan:
1. To venture into low wards, turn-out and engage the neighborhood with voter registration
and voter education.
2. Advertise on radio, community newspaper and flyers.
3. Communicating with Federal, State and Local elected officials to stop the disenfranchising of voters.
This year’s election goes beyond who will be president. Your vote is your voice on issues affecting housing, education, employment and healthcare.
Help make a difference in your community during this general election.
Here are just a few reasons why you should get registered and vote:
You have the power to decide on the quality of life you want for yourself and future generations. Voting is your chance to stand up for the issues you care about like public transportation, raising minimum wage, or funding local schools. This is your life: take the time to help decide what’s best.
Elections are decided by the people who go out and vote. Take some time and learn about the measures and the candidates. If you don’t vote, someone else will make the decision for you. Your power is in your vote.
You pay taxes, but do you know how that money is being used? Most people don’t. Voting is your chance to choose how your tax dollars are spent – such as funding for health care and social services.
Do you want to make a positive impact? Voting gives you that chance! Support the candidates and ballot measures that can help your community, state, and even the nation for the greater good. Make your voice heard in these elections.
Our communities are made up of friends, loved ones, neighbors, and children. Some may not know how important voting is, while others don’t have the privilege. Make the decision to vote for yourself and those around you.
Make sure your voice is heard – vote!
Provided AltaMed www.Altamed.org
MKE Prove, LLC was founded by:
Terrell Martin
Felesia Martin
Martha Love
P- Protect the power of the vote making sure all citizen has that right
R – Restore the right to vote for all individual who may be felons, but paid their debt to the community
O – Organizing neighborhood teams , seniors, and other disenfranchised groups
V – Fighting to restore and strengthen the 1965 Voting Rights Act
E – Engage the community with voter registration, voter education and civic training
Plan:
1. To venture into low wards, turn-out and engage the neighborhood with voter registration and voter education.
2. Advertise on radio, community newspaper and flyers.
3. Communicating with Federal, State and Local elected officials to stop the disenfranchising of voters.
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Absentee ballots are ballots mailed or delivered to voters prior to Election Day. Voters can mail these ballots back, or even bring them to election authorities, earlier than Election Day. Absentee ballots are just like regular ballots that you would find at the polls on Election Day. They contain all the candidates and issues that will be voted on.
There are a lot of reasons why a voter may find it difficult to get to the polls to vote on Election Day, including:
· It's a work day and it may be hard for the voter to get away from work for the amount of time it could take to wait in line at the polls.
· The voter may be ill or elderly or unable to drive so getting to the polls and standing in line may be difficult.
· The voter may be out of town or out of the country at the time (such as active duty military members)
For these and other reasons, voters may have the option of voting by absentee ballot. In fact, in some states, like Wisconsin you don't have to have a reason to request an absentee ballot.
Created by FindLaw's team of legal writers and editors | Last updated March 18, 2020
FALL PRIMARY ELECTION - August 9, 2022
GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 8, 2022
If you would like to request an absentee ballot, You will first need to see if you are registered to vote at myvote.wi.gov. If you are not registered or your name or address has changed, you will need to register or update your registration before requesting an absentee ballot at www.myvote.wi.gov.
If you are in the military, you do not need to be registered to get an absentee ballot at www.myvote.wi.gov.
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