Madison

Kate Duffy, Motherhood for Good, explains the facts about postpartum health care. Click Here

Gun Safety Bills Save Lives!

A group of people standing in a row inside a government or legislative chamber, with a woman holding a framed photo, flags behind them, and other people smiling and holding papers. Students against gun violence

Robin Vos thinks a mentally unstable person’s second amendment rights take priority over public safety.

Three women smiling for a selfie in a grand, historic building with tall marble columns and large murals on the ceiling behind them.

  • Local
    School board
    Local municipality (town, village, city)

    State
    → Find Your Representatives Here!
    Assembly
    Senate
    Governor Tony Evers

    Federal
    Senators: Tammy Baldwin and Ron Johnson
    Congress: Scott Fitzgerald, Glenn Grothman, Gwen Moore, Mark Pocan, Bryan Steil, Thomas P. Tiffany, Derrick Van Orden, Tony Wied
    → Find Your Congressional Representative Here!

  • Step One: Describe the problem.
    What do you struggle with? Which issue has the greatest impact on your life? What are you passionate about changing? Including too many topics can dilute your message, so narrow down your focus.

    Step Two: Provide evidence.
    Relay your experiences, and do your research. How does this issue affect others like you? Is there relevant legislature currently being discussed?

    Step Three: Call to action.
    What solutions do you support? What do you want to see happen? Why is this time sensitive? Don’t be disrespectful, but do be assertive! Push them into taking action.

  • Go to local rallies or protests. Attend community meetings. Find websites, activities, and methods that work for you. And most important of all — talk to others!

    Whether it’s talking with people you know, speaking up during a meeting, or even networking, connecting with our peers and neighbors is the quickest way to spread solidarity and awareness. Politics can seem intimidating, but our conversations around it don’t have to be charged and polarizing.

We have power! Act on issues affecting you, your families, your communities, etc.

A colorful mind map diagram titled 'The Issue' with branches on communication, contact, action options, network, and problem description, including details like contacting federal, state, or local levels, describing the problem, how to contact via email, phone, or letter, and action options like visiting reps, volunteering, or joining rallies.

We can’t sit back!

Click here to find YOUR State Legislators

Search by address to find the legislators currently representing YOU in the Capitol. Individual legislator pages contain details about their proposals and voting history.

Find out what's happening today in the State Legislature

The WI State Legislature website tells you who is meeting, where, and about what. Then head over to WisEye to watch the proceedings live.

Watch what's happening LIVE at the Capitol with WisconsinEye

WisEye is a nonprofit organization that independently broadcasts the happenings of the State Capitol. (The first and only organization of their kind in the USA!) The link above leads to their schedule, but their website also contains archives of past broadcasts.

Sign up to be notified when the issues YOU care about most are being discussed

By quickly creating an account with the State Legislature, you can choose which topics you want to be informed of. When keywords are mentioned in any legislative activity - proposals, committee hearings, administrative rules, and more - you’ll receive an email.

Group of people holding signs supporting federal workers protest outside in winter with snow, modern building in background
Two women smiling in an indoor setting, one wearing glasses and a pink and white jacket, the other in a plaid blazer with pins, both facing the camera.
Two women taking a selfie from the balcony overlooking a legislative chamber filled with officials and a large mural on the wall.

It is our right and responsibility as citizens to let our elected officials know how we want them to vote!

Group of diverse people gathered indoors, some smiling, with a woman in pink jacket at the center with arms open.
A group of diverse people smiling and posing closely for a selfie in an ornate room with patterned walls and ceiling details. Many are wearing glasses and some have campaign buttons.
Two women smiling and taking a selfie in front of the Arkansas State Capitol building, with one woman holding a small Pride flag. The Capitol is under renovation, with scaffolding visible on the dome.