Round Up: Wisconsinites Reject Save Act
MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsinites are speaking out as the GOP tries to push their major voter suppression bill, the SAVE Act, through Congress. Voters across the state know that the SAVE Act would make it harder for women, people of color, the elderly, and thousands of others to vote. On top of that, the SAVE Act also presents barriers for mail-in voter registration, which makes voting more accessible for everyone, especially people with disabilities. While Wisconsin Republicans like Bryan Steil are trying to ram these voter suppression tactics through Congress, Wisconsinites are pushing back hard and making clear they will not let Republicans strip away their right to vote.
See below for Wisconsinites speaking out against the SAVE Act:
Appleton Post Crescent: LETTER: Neenah reader says Save America Act will discourage voters
Cap Times: Letter | SAVE Act lets Trump administration decide who can vote
Cap Times: Letter | How can GOP still be claiming voter fraud?
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: SAVE Act would effectively end mail-in registration | Letters
Pierce County Journal: Letter to the editor: Vote NO on the SAVE Act
Rice Lake Chronotype: Letter to the Editor: Save America Act makes it more difficult for eligible voters to vote
Wisconsin State Journal: SAVE Act could make it harder for women to vote
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: SAVE Act seeks to disenfranchise millions from voting | Letters
Cap Times: Letter | SAVE Act saves nothing
Wisconsin State Journal: GOP’s SAVE Act doesn’t secure elections, it stifles legitimate voting
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Recent Press Releases by Democratic Party of Wisconsin
Tom Tiffany, Regular Absentee Voter, Says I Dont Believe We Should Be Doing Mail-in Voting
Mar 13th, 2026 by Democratic Party of WisconsinRecords indicate Tiffany has voted absentee 12 times since 2016, according to an official with the Democratic Party of Wisconsin. It was not clear if those ballots were cast by mail or in-person at his local election clerk’s office.
