Relating to: the resolution of complaints filed with the Elections Commission, submitting to the legislatur...
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SB 936 — Relating to: the resolution of complaints filed with the Elections Commission, submitting to the legislature copies of complaints filed with the Elections Commission, reports concerning possible violations of election laws, postelection audits of electronic voting systems, printing absentee ballot applications for recounts, and granting rule-making authority. (FE)
Last action — Failed to pass notwithstanding the objections of the Governor pursuant to Joint Rule 82
No card. One bill, free forever — alerts when it moves.
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed Senate
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✓Passed Assembly
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5To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill died with 2021-2022 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
117 added · 263 removedPlain-language change summary
The updated version of Senate Bill 936 includes a new provision that requires the Wisconsin Elections Commission to resolve complaints within 60 days of receipt, with the option to extend that timeframe by an additional 60 days if two-thirds of the commission members agree. This ensures that complaints about election issues are addressed more promptly, which could enhance trust in the electoral process by providing quicker resolutions and clearer accountability. Ultimately, these changes aim to improve the handling of election law violations and streamline the process for addressing voter concerns.
-Date 2022of LEGISLATUREenactment: LRB-5270/1 MPG&JK:amn SENATE BILL 936 February 3, 2022 - Introduced by Senators ERNIER, OWLES , DARLING, TROEBEL , FELZKOWSKI , MARKLEIN and W ANGGAARD , cosponsored by Representatives M ACCO, ARMSTRONG , DMING , UNDRUM , KNODL, KRUG, KUGLITSCH, MAGNAFICI, M OSES, M URPHY, M URSAU, PENTERMAN , SCHRAA and S PIROS.
ReferredSenate toBill Committee936 onDate Elections,of Electionpublication*: Process Reform and Ethics.
WISCONSIN ACT A N A CT to renumber and amend 7.08 (6);
the resolution of complaints filed with the Elections Commission, submitting to the legislature copies of complaints filed with the Elections Commission, reports concerning possible violations of election laws, postelection audits of electronic votingvot- ing systems, printing absentee ballot applications for recounts, and granting rule-makingrule−making authority.
AnalysisThe bypeople of the Legislativestate Referenceof BureauWisconsin, FORMALrepresented COMPLAINTSin CONCERNING(am) ELECTIONThe LAWcommission VIOLATIONSshall Underresolve currenteach law, any person may file a complaint withsenate theand Electionsassembly, Commissiondo allegingenact aas violationfollows: of election laws by a voter or an election official.
Thereceived commissionby maythe onlycommission initiateunder ans. investigation of an alleged violation of election laws based on a sworn complaint filed with the commission.
Neither5.06 theno commissionlater northan the60 membersSECTION or1. employees of the commission, including the administrator, may file a sworn complaint for purposes of initiating an investigation.
In addition, current law authorizes any eligible voter to file a complaint with the commission requesting the commission to compel an election official to conform his or her conduct to the law - 2022 Legislature - 2 - LRB-5270/1 MPG&JK:amn SENATE BILL 936 or to restrain the official from taking any action inconsistent with the law.
Current law also authorizes a person to file a complaint with the commission indicating that the person believes a violation of the federal Help America Vote Act regarding an election for a national office in this state occurred, is occurring, or is proposed to occur.
Current law prohibits public access to records obtained or prepared by the Elections Commission in connection with an investigation, including the full text of any complaint filed with the commission, with certain exceptions.
For example, the commission must provide such records to the Joint Committee on Finance in order to receive supplemental funds for an ongoing investigation.
In addition, the commission must provide investigatory records to the Legislative Audit Bureau to the extent necessary for the bureau to carry out its duties.
This bill requires that the Elections Commission resolve each complaint filed with the commission no later than 60 days after receiving the complaint unless the commission, by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members, approves extending that time by an additional 60-day period.
The bill allows the commission to adopt more than one 60-day extension.
Under the bill, during the 60-day period and any extension of that period, the commission must determine, by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members, whether to dismiss the complaint;
initiate an investigation;
or grant the relief, in whole or in part, requested by the complainant.
If the commission fails to dismiss a complaint, the commission must initiate an investigation or refer the matter to the attorney general or to a district attorney.
Finally, under the bill, a person who alleges that an action of the commission violated or resulted in the violation of election laws may file a complaint and commence suit in the circuit court for any county where the alleged violation occurred.
The bill also requires the Elections Commission to provide a copy of the full text of any complaint received by the commission, along with documentation specifying how the complaint was resolved, to the representative of the assembly of the assembly district and the senator of the senate district where the violation alleged in the complaint occurred, is occurring, or is proposed to occur and to the cochairpersons of the legislative standing committees with jurisdiction over elections no later than 30 days after the complaint was resolved.
The bill requires the commission to redact the names of individuals from the complaints and documentation so provided.
R EPORTS CONCERNING ELECTION LAW VIOLATIONS This bill requires the Elections Commission to submit to the legislature and the governor no later than January 31 each year a report that includes all of the following:
1.
The number of formal complaints filed with the commission in the previous year, a description of each complaint, and a description of all actions the commission took to address the complaint.
2.
The total number of investigations the commission conducted in the previous year and a description of the nature of each investigation.
3.
The number of informal reports of possible violations of election laws, including violations of election laws or other misconduct alleged to have been LRB-5270/1 - 2022 Legislature - 3 - MPG&JK:amn SENATE BILL 936 committed by election officials, that the commission received the previous year, including reports received on the toll-free hotline current law requires the commission to maintain for voters to report possible violations of election laws.
The commission's report must include a description of each general category of concerns reported to the commission and an explanation of each such category.
The bill additionally requires the Elections Commission to promulgate rules establishing procedures for the commission's consideration and handling of both formal complaints and informal reports of possible violations of election laws, including violations of election laws or other misconduct alleged to have been committed by election officials.
P OSTELECTION AUDITS OF ELECTRONIC VOTING SYSTEMS Under current law, after each general election, the Elections Commission is required to perform an audit of electronic voting systems used in the election and take remedial actions if the audit yields an error rate exceeding that which is permitted under standards established by the Federal Election Commission.
Under the bill, each such audit must be completed no later than November 30 after each general election and must include all of the following:
1.
Electronic voting system equipment used in at least four reporting units in the city of Milwaukee, at least four reporting units in the city of Madison, at least one reporting unit in each of the 20 other largest municipalities in Wisconsin, and at least percent of the reporting units in all other municipalities combined.
2.
At least one piece of electronic voting system equipment used in each county in the state.
3.
At least five reporting units that used each type of electronic voting system approved for use in the state.
The bill also requires the Elections Commission to promulgate rules that do all of the following:
1.
Show all 172 changed lines (132 more)
Establish an error rate for purposes of the postelection audits.
The bill eliminates the requirement that the error rate not exceed that permitted under standards established by the Federal Election Commission.
2.
Establish a process for the postelection audits that provides for the random selection of reporting units and that, except with respect to audits conducted in the cities of Milwaukee and Madison and the 20 other largest municipalities in Wisconsin, as specified above, ensures reporting units are selected for audit from geographic areas throughout Wisconsin.
Finally, the bill requires the Legislative Audit Bureau to analyze the postelection audits conducted after each general election and make recommendations to the legislature for improving the audit process and for improving the accuracy of voting systems, if it determines that improvements are needed.
The bill requires LAB to submit its report no later than the January 15 following each general election.
Under current law, the chairperson of the Elections Commission, or the chairperson's designee, is required to canvass and certify the results of the general election on or before December 1 following election.
- 2022 Legislature - 4 - LRB-5270/1 MPG&JK:amn SENATE BILL 936 P RINTING ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONS FOR RECOUNTS Under this bill, in the event of a recount, the municipal clerk is required to print and make available for purposes of the recount paper copies of all absentee ballot applications received electronically for the election.
For further information see the state fiscal estimate, which will be printed as an appendix to this bill.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION 1.
5.05days (2n)after receiving the complaint unless the members of 5.05(2n) R ESOLUTION OF COMPLAINTS.
(a) TheExcept commissionas shallthe resolvecommission, eachby complaintan receivedaffirmative byvote of two−thirds of the commission,members, includingapprove aextending complaintthe receivedtime underfor s.resolving provided in par.
5.06,(am), no later than 60 days after receiving the complaintcommission unlessshall theresolve memberseach of the commission, by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members, approve extending the time for resolving the complaint by an additional period of 60 days.
The complaint received by the commission no later than 60 days after receiving the complaint unless the members of commission may adopt more than one 60-day60−day extension the commission, by an affirmative vote of two−thirds of under this subsection.paragraph.
During the 60-day60−day period, and any the members, approve extending the time for resolving extension of that period, the commission shall determine, the complaint by an affirmativeadditional voteperiod of two-thirds60 ofdays. the members, whether to dismiss the complaint;
initiateThe by an investigation;affirmative vote of two−thirds of the members, commission may adopt more than one 60−day extension whether to grant the relief, in whole or in part, requested under this paragraph.
orDuring grant the relief,60−day inperiod, wholeand any by the complainant or into part,extend requestedthe bytime for resolving the complainant.complaint by an additional period of 60 days.
If the commissioncom- failsextension toof dismissthat aperiod, complaintthe commission shall determine, by an affirmative vote of two-thirdstwo−thirds of the members, themission commissionfails shallto initiatedetermine, anby investigationanaffirmative orvote referof thetwo− matterwhether to grant the attorneyrelief, generalin whole or in part, requested thirds of the members, to agrant districtthe attorney,relief, asin providedwhole underor thisin section.by the complainant.
(b)If Athe personcommission whofails allegesto thatdetermine, part, requested by the complainant or to extend the period by an actionaffirmative vote of two−thirds of the members, to for resolving the complaint, the commission violatedshall ordis- resultedgrant the relief, in thewhole violationor ofin part, requested by the lawscom- undermiss chs.the complaint.
5plainant; to 10 or 12 may file a sworn complaint and commence suit in the circuit court for any county where the alleged violation occurred without first filing the complaint with the commission.
LRB-5270/1refer -the 2022matter Legislatureto -the 5attorney -general MPG&JK:amnor SECTIONdis- 2(b) SENATEA BILLperson 936who SECTIONalleges 2.that an action of the com- trict attorney, as provided under this section;
5.05or (5e)to extend mission violated or resulted in the violation of the statuteslaws isthe amendedperiod tofor read:resolving the complaint, the commission under chs.
5.05(5e)5 ANNUALto REPORT.The10 commissionor shall12 submitmay anfile annuala reportsworn undercomplaint s.and shall dismiss the complaint.
15.04commence (1)suit (d) and shall include in its annual report the namescircuit andcourt dutiesfor ofany allcounty individualswhere employed* bySection the991.11,ISCONSISTATUTES: commission and a summary of its determinations and advisory opinions issued under sub.
Effective date of acts.
“Every act and every portion of an act enacted by the legislature over the governor’s partial veto which does not expressly prescribe the time when it takes effect shall take effect on the day after its date of publication.” Wisconsin Act − 2 − 2021 Senate Bill 936 the alleged violation occurred without first filing the 2.
The total number of investigations the commission complaint with the commission.
conducted in the previous year and a description of the SECTION 2.
5.05 (5e) of the statutes is amended to nature of each investigation.
read:
3.
The number of informal reports, including reports 5.05 (5e) A NNUAL REPORT.
The commission shall received via the toll−free hotline maintained under sub.
submit an annual report under s.
15.04 (1) (d) and shall (13), of possible violations of election laws, including include in its annual report the names and duties of all violations of election laws or other misconduct alleged to individuals employed by the commission and a summary have been committed by election officials, that the com- of its determinations and advisory opinions issued under mission received the previous year.
The report shall sub.
include a description of each general category of con- (5s) (f), the commission shall make sufficient alterations cerns reported to the commission and an explanation of in the summaries to prevent disclosing the identities of individualseach orsuch organizationscategory. involved in the decisions or opinions.
Theindividuals commissionor shallorganizations identifyinvolved in its report the statutorydecisions dutiesor of(b) theAnnually, commission administrator, together with a description of the manneradministrator inshall whichtestify thosebefore dutiesopinions. are being fulfilled.
The commission shall identify in its report the the standing committees specified in par.
(a) at the direc- statutory duties of the commission administrator, tion of the standing committees concerning the commis- together with a description of the manner in which those duties are being fulfilled.
(5s) and s.sion’s report under par.
12.13(a). (5), the commission shall also specify in its report the total number of investigations conducted by the commission since the last annual report and a description of the nature of each investigation.
(c) The commission shall makeprovide sucha furthercopy reportsof on the matters within its jurisdictionannual ands. such recommendations for further legislation as it deems desirable.
12.13 (5), the commission shall also specify in its report under par.
(a) to each county and municipal clerk report the total number of investigations conducted by and board of election commissioners.
the commission since the last annual report and a descrip- tion of the nature of each investigation.
The commission S ECTION 5.
5.05 (20) of the statutes is created to read:
5.05 (20) R ULES REGARDING REPORTS OF ELECTION shall make such further reports on the matters within its RELATED CONCERNS.
The commission shall promulgate jurisdiction and such recommendations for further legis- rules establishing procedures for the commission’s con- lation as it deems desirable.
5.05 (5s) (an) of the statutes is created to sideration and handling of all formal complaints and read:
5.05informal (5s)reports of possible violations of election laws, including violations of election laws or other misconduct 5.05(5s) (an) No later than 30 days following the resolutionres- alleged to have been committed by election officials, that olution of each complaint filed with the commission the commission receives, including reports received via under sub.
5.06 or 5.061, the commission shall provide a copy of the full text of the complaint, with allthe personallytoll−free identifiablehotline information,maintained asunder definedsub. in s.
19.62(13). (5), redacted, and documentation specifying how the complaint was resolved to the representative of the assembly of the assembly district and the senator of the senate district where the violation alleged in the complaint occurred, is occurring, or is proposed to occur and to the cochairpersons of the assembly and senate standing committees with jurisdiction over elections.
TheS -ECTION 20226. Legislature - 6 - LRB-5270/1 MPG&JK:amn SENATE BILL 936 SECTION 3 commission shall redact all names of individuals from all copies of complaints and documentation provided under this paragraph.
7.08 (6) of the statutes is renumbered all personally identifiable information, as defined in s.
7.08 (6) (a) (intro.) and amended to read:
19.62 (5), redacted, and documentation specifying how 7.08 (6) (a) (intro.) Following Complete, no later the complaint was resolved to the representative of the assembly of the assembly district and the senator of the than November 30 following each general election, an senate district where the violation alleged in the com- audit of the performance of each electronic voting system used in this state to determine the error rate of the system plaint occurred, is occurring, or is proposed to occur and in counting ballots that are validly cast by electors.
If the to the cochairpersons of the assembly and senate standing committees with jurisdiction over elections.
The com- error rate exceeds the rate permitted under standards of mission shall redact all names of individuals from all the federal election commission in effect on October 29, copies of complaints and documentation provided under 2002 the rules promulgated under par.
(b) 1., the commis- sion shall take remedial action and order remedial action this paragraph.
5.05to (19)be REPORTStaken by affected counties and municipalities to 5.05(19) R EPORTS OF ALLEGED ELECTION LAW VIOLATION(a)VIOLA Notwithstanding- sub.ensure compliance with the standards those rules.
Each TIONS.
(a) Notwithstanding sub.
12.13 (5), annually,county noand latermunicipality than January 31, the commission shall submitcomply towith theany chieforder clerkreceived of each house of the legislature for referral to the appropriate standing committees under s.this subsection.
13.172Each (2)audit andperformed annually, no later than January 31, the commission shall submit to the governorchief aclerk reportof thateach includeshouse of the legislature under this subsection shall include all of the following:
1.for referral to the appropriate standing committees under S ECTION 7.
The number of complaints filed with the commission in the previous year under sub.
(2m) (c) and ss.
5.06 and 5.061, a description of each complaint, and a description of all actions the commission took to address the complaint.
2.
The total number of investigations the commission conducted in the previous year and a description of the nature of each investigation.
3.
The number of informal reports, including reports received via the toll-free hotline maintained under sub.
(13), of possible violations of election laws, including violations of election laws or other misconduct alleged to have been committed by election officials, that the commission received the previous year.
The report shall include a description of each general category of concerns reported to the commission and an explanation of each such category.
(b) Annually, the administrator shall testify before the standing committees specified in par.
(a) at the direction of the standing committees concerning the commission's report under par.
(a).
(c) The commission shall provide a copy of its annual report under par.
(a) to each county and municipal clerk and board of election commissioners.
SECTION 5.
5.05 (20) of the statutes is created to read:
LRB-5270/1 - 2022 Legislature - 7 - MPG&JK:amn S ECTION5 SENATE BILL 936 5.05 (20) RULES REGARDING REPORTS OF ELECTION RELATED CONCERNS.
The commission shall promulgate rules establishing procedures for the commission's consideration and handling of all formal complaints and informal reports of possible violations of election laws, including violations of election laws or other misconduct alleged to have been committed by election officials, that the commission receives, including reports received via the toll-free hotline maintained under sub.
(13).
SECTION 6.
7.08 (6) of the statutes is renumbered 7.08 (6) (a) (intro.) and amended to read:
7.08 (6) (a) (intro.) Following Complete, no later than November 30 following each general election, an audit of the performance of each electronic voting system used in this state to determine the error rate of the system in counting ballots that are validly cast by electors.
If the error rate exceeds the rate permitted under standards of the federal election commission in effect on October 29, 2002 the rules promulgated under par.
(b) 1., the commission shall take remedial action and order remedial action to be taken by affected counties and municipalities to ensure compliance with the standards those rules.
Each county and municipality shall comply with any order received under this subsection.
Each audit performed under this subsection shall include all of the following:
SECTION 7.
and (b) of the statutes ares. created to read:
13.172 (2) and to the governor a report that includes all are created to read:
of the following:
Electronic voting system equipment used1. in at least 4 reporting units in the city of Milwaukee, at least 4 reporting units in the city of Madison, at least one reporting unit in each of the 20 other largest municipalities, and at least 5 percent of the reporting units in all other municipalities combined.
2.The number of complaints filed with the commis- used in at least 4 reporting units in the city of Milwaukee, sion in the previous year under sub.
At(2m) least(c) oneand piecess. of electronic voting system equipment used in each county in this state.
-5.06 2022at Legislatureleast -4 8reporting -units LRB-5270/1in MPG&JK:amnthe SENATEcity BILLof 936Madison, SECTIONat 7least 3.and 5.061, a description of each complaint, and a descrip- one reporting unit in each of the 20 other largest munici- tion of all actions the commission took to address the palities, and at least 5 percent of the reporting units in all complaint.
Atother leastmunicipalities 5combined. reporting units that used each type of electronic voting system approved under s.
5.91.Senate Bill 936 − 3 − 2021 Wisconsin Act 2.
(b)At Theleast commissionone shallpiece promulgateof ruleselectronic voting system shall provide that dothe allcounty ofclerk shall oversee the following:equipment used in each county in this state.
1.counting of ballots by hand in connection with the audits 3.
EstablishAt anleast error5 ratereporting forunits purposesthat used each type of par.as a part of the county canvass under s.
(a).
2.
Establish a process for audits under this subsection that provides for a random selection of reporting units and that, except with respect to audits conducted in the municipalities specified in par.
(a) 1., ensures reporting units are selected for audit from geographic areas throughout this state.
The process shall provide that if the commission randomly selects a reporting unit for audit with fewer than 10 ballots cast, the commission shall randomly select another reporting unit for audit in that municipality until the commission selects a reporting unit with at least 10 ballots cast.
Additionally, the process shall provide that the county clerk shall oversee the counting of ballots by hand in connection with the audits as a part of the county canvass under s.
SECTIONelectronic 8.voting system approved under s.
5.91.
S ECTION 8.
of the statutes is created (b) The commission shall promulgate rules thatdoall to read:
of the following:
The municipal clerk shall print and make1. available for each recount paper copies of all absentee ballot applications received electronically by the municipal clerk for the election.
SECTIONEstablish 9.an error rate for purposes of par.
13.94(a). (1) (w) of the statutes is created to read:
13.94make (1)available (w)for Analyseeach therecount resultspaper copies of auditsall conducted2. under s.
Establish a process for audits under this subsection absentee ballot applications received electronically by that provides for a random selection of reporting units the municipal clerk for the election.
and that, except with respect to audits conducted in the S ECTION 9.
13.94 (1) (w) of the statutes is created to municipalities specified in par.
(a) 1., ensures reporting read:
units are selected for audit from geographic areas 13.94(1) (w) Analyse the results of audits conducted throughout this state.
The process shall provide that if the under s.
No later than the January 15 following commission randomly selects a reporting unit for audit each general election, the bureau shall submit a report to with fewer than 10 ballots cast, the commission shall ran- the legislature under s.
13.172 (2) with its recommendationsrecommenda- domly select another reporting unit for audit in that tions for improving the audit process under s.
7.08 (6) and municipality until the commission selects a reporting for improving the accuracy of voting systems, if it determinesdeter- thatunit improvementswith areat needed.least 10 ballots cast.
(END)Additionally, the process mines that improvements are needed.
Show all 172 changed rows (132 more)
View plain text versions (3)
- Enrolled Text as Enrolled pdf
- Bill Text View text pdf
- Amended Senate Amendment 1 Current pdf
Action History
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Failed to pass notwithstanding the objections of the Governor pursuant to Joint Rule 82
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Placed on calendar 5-17-2022 pursuant to Joint Rule 82 (2)(a)
-
Report vetoed by the Governor on 4-15-2022
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Presented to the Governor on 4-14-2022
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Report correctly enrolled
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Received from Assembly concurred in
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Ordered immediately messaged
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Representative Steffen added as a cosponsor
-
Read a third time and concurred in, Ayes 59, Noes 35, Paired 2
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Rules suspended
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Ordered to a third reading
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Read a second time
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Made a special order of business at 8:07 AM on 2-24-2022 pursuant to Assembly Resolution 30
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Read first time and referred to committee on Rules
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Received from Senate
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Ordered immediately messaged
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Read a third time and passed, Ayes 21, Noes 12
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Rules suspended
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Ordered to a third reading
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Senate Amendment 1 adopted
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Read a second time
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Senate Amendment 1 offered by Senator Bernier
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Placed on calendar 2-22-2022 pursuant to Senate Rule 18(1)
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Fiscal estimate received
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Available for scheduling
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Report passage recommended by Committee on Elections, Election Process Reform and Ethics, Ayes 3, Noes 2
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Executive action taken
-
Public hearing held
-
Senator Ballweg added as a coauthor
-
Read first time and referred to Committee on Elections, Election Process Reform and Ethics
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Introduced by Senators Bernier, Cowles, Darling, Stroebel, Felzkowski, Marklein and Wanggaard; cosponsored by Representatives Macco, Armstrong, Edming, Gundrum, Knodl, Krug, Kuglitsch, Magnafici, Moses, Murphy, Mursau, Penterman, Schraa and Spiros
Sponsors
- Van Wanggaard · Primary
- Howard Marklein · Primary
- Mary Felzkowski · Primary
- Stroebel · Primary
- Darling · Primary
- Cowles · Primary
- Bernier · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →7 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 125 not signed on · 25 voted No
Sponsors (7)
- Wanggaard, Van Republican
- Marklein, Howard Republican
- Felzkowski, Mary Republican
- Stroebel
- Darling
- Cowles
- Bernier
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (125)
125 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 125 →"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.
Votes
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unaffiliated | 23 | 18 | 0 | 0 |
| Republican | 36 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Democrat | 0 | 16 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 59 | 35 | 0 | 0 |
| % of votes cast | 63% | 37% | 0% | 0% |
How each member voted (94)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| MEYERS | — | Nay |
| MILROY | — | Nay |
| MOORE OMOKUN | — | Nay |
| MYERS | — | Nay |
| OHNSTAD | — | Nay |
| OLDENBURG | — | Yea |
| PETRYK | — | Yea |
| PLUMER | — | Yea |
| POPE | — | Nay |
| RAMTHUN | — | Yea |
| RIEMER | — | Nay |
| ROZAR | — | Yea |
| SANFELIPPO | — | Yea |
| SCHRAA | — | Yea |
| SHELTON | — | Nay |
| SKOWRONSKI | — | Yea |
| STEINEKE | — | Yea |
| TAUCHEN | — | Yea |
| THIESFELDT | — | Yea |
| VORPAGEL | — | Yea |
| VRUWINK | — | Nay |
| SPEAKER | — | Yea |
| BALDEH | — | Nay |
| BOWEN | — | Nay |
| BRANDTJEN | — | Yea |
| BROSTOFF | — | Nay |
| CABRAL-GUEVA | — | Yea |
| CABRERA | — | Nay |
| CONLEY | — | Nay |
| CONSIDINE | — | Nay |
| EDMING | — | Yea |
| GOYKE | — | Nay |
| HEBL | — | Nay |
| HINTZ | — | Nay |
| HORLACHER | — | Yea |
| KATSMA | — | Yea |
| KERKMAN | — | Yea |
| KUGLITSCH | — | Yea |
| LOUDENBECK | — | Yea |
| MACCO | — | Yea |
| MAGNAFICI | — | Yea |
| Anderson, Clinton | Democrat | Nay |
| Andraca, Deb | Democrat | Nay |
| Billings, Jill | Democrat | Nay |
| Doyle, Steve | Democrat | Nay |
| Drake, Dora | Democrat | Nay |
| Emerson, Jodi | Democrat | Nay |
| Haywood, Kalan | Democrat | Nay |
| Hesselbein, Dianne | Democrat | Nay |
| Hong, Francesca | Democrat | Nay |
| McGuire, Tip | Democrat | Nay |
| Neubauer, Greta | Democrat | Nay |
| Ortiz-Velez, Sylvia | Democrat | Nay |
| Snodgrass, Lee | Democrat | Nay |
| Spreitzer, Mark | Democrat | Nay |
| Subeck, Lisa | Democrat | Nay |
| Vining, Robyn | Democrat | Nay |
| Allen, Scott | Republican | Yea |
| Armstrong, David | Republican | Yea |
| August, Tyler | Republican | Yea |
| Behnke, Elijah | Republican | Yea |
| Born, Mark | Republican | Yea |
| Brooks, Robert | Republican | Yea |
| Callahan, Calvin | Republican | Yea |
| Dallman, Alex | Republican | Yea |
| Dittrich, Barbara | Republican | Yea |
| Duchow, Cindi | Republican | Yea |
| Gundrum, Rick | Republican | Yea |
| James, Jesse | Republican | Yea |
| Kitchens, Joel | Republican | Yea |
| Knodl, Daniel | Republican | Yea |
| Krug, Scott | Republican | Yea |
| Kurtz, Tony | Republican | Yea |
| Moses, Clint | Republican | Yea |
| Murphy, David | Republican | Yea |
| Mursau, Jeffrey | Republican | Yea |
| Neylon, Adam | Republican | Yea |
| Novak, Todd | Republican | Yea |
| Petersen, Kevin | Republican | Yea |
| Pronschinske, Treig | Republican | Yea |
| Rodriguez, Jessie | Republican | Yea |
| Rodriguez, Jessie | Republican | Nay |
| Snyder, Patrick | Republican | Yea |
| Sortwell, Shae | Republican | Yea |
| Spiros, John | Republican | Yea |
| Steffen, David | Republican | Yea |
| Summerfield, Rob | Republican | Yea |
| Swearingen, Rob | Republican | Yea |
| Tittl, Paul | Republican | Yea |
| Tranel, Travis | Republican | Yea |
| Tusler, Ron | Republican | Yea |
| VanderMeer, Nancy | Republican | Yea |
| Wichgers, Chuck | Republican | Yea |
| Zimmerman, Shannon | Republican | Yea |
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unaffiliated | 8 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Republican | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Democrat | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 21 | 12 | 0 | 0 |
| % of votes cast | 64% | 36% | 0% | 0% |
How each member voted (33)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| BALLWEG | — | Yea |
| PETROWSKI | — | Yea |
| BERNIER | — | Yea |
| ROTH | — | Yea |
| COWLES | — | Yea |
| KOOYENGA | — | Yea |
| STROEBEL | — | Yea |
| DARLING | — | Yea |
| AGARD | — | Nay |
| BEWLEY | — | Nay |
| ERPENBACH | — | Nay |
| RINGHAND | — | Nay |
| Carpenter, Tim | Democrat | Nay |
| Johnson, LaTonya | Democrat | Nay |
| Larson, Chris | Democrat | Nay |
| Pfaff, Brad | Democrat | Nay |
| Roys, Kelda | Democrat | Nay |
| Smith, Jeff | Democrat | Nay |
| Taylor, Sequanna | Democrat | Nay |
| Wirch, Robert | Democrat | Nay |
| Bradley, Julian | Republican | Yea |
| Felzkowski, Mary | Republican | Yea |
| Feyen, Dan | Republican | Yea |
| Jacque, André | Republican | Yea |
| Jagler, John | Republican | Yea |
| Kapenga, Chris | Republican | Yea |
| LeMahieu, Devin | Republican | Yea |
| Marklein, Howard | Republican | Yea |
| Nass, Steve | Republican | Yea |
| Stafsholt, Rob | Republican | Yea |
| Testin, Patrick | Republican | Yea |
| Wanggaard, Van | Republican | Yea |
| Wimberger, Eric | Republican | Yea |
Roll call published as PDF — view source.
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors SB 936?
- SB 936 is sponsored by Wanggaard, Van (Republican), Marklein, Howard (Republican), Felzkowski, Mary (Republican), Stroebel, Darling, Cowles, and Bernier.
- What is the current status of SB 936?
- This bill died with 2021-2022 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
- Where can I track SB 936?
- Track SB 936 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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