Elections 2008

February 19, 2008 - 2712 Votes cast = 39%

April 1, 2008 - 1624 Votes cast = 23%

September 9, 2008

November 4, 2008

Voting Location Changes!

Wards 1-3, 7&10

Village Hall - 2999 Lakeview Drive

Idlewild Park Building- 1500 Cotton Drive (Right behind the Village Hall)

 

Wards 4-6, 8&9

White Pine Fire Station - 2323 Northwood Road

Calavera Park Building- 2694 Flintville Road (CTH M)

 

Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

If you are uncertain which ward you are in please contact the Village office.

For countywide results for the April 3, 2007 election check out Brown County's website.

Please come out and exercise your right to vote!

If registering to vote for the first time, remember to bring your ID ( Drivers License)  OR You can print out a voter registration form ahead of time and bring it with you to your polling place along with your ID. This will cut your time spent at the polling place in half. If you are a registered voter and would like an absentee ballot please fill out an absentee ballot application and mail it in to our office no later than November 3, 2006.

(If your ID does not have your current address listed please bring another form listing your current address; i.e., electric bill, bank statement, etc.)

New Voting Machines

The Village of Suamico is anticipating receiving more grant money this year from the State to make our polling places more accessible to all voters. We recently purchased two ballot-marking machines that allow voters with disabilities and other special needs to mark a ballot privately and independently.

The ES&S AutoMARK™ voter assist terminal is a ballot-marking machine designed to provide privacy and accessibility to voters who are vision or hearing-impaired,  or have a disability or condition that would make it difficult or impossible to mark a ballot in the usual way. The technology also provides language assistance to voters who are more comfortable speaking a different language or who need help to better understand written instructions.

Below is a picture of what the new ballot-marking machines look like: