Madison, Wisconsin It will be up to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin to decide whether or not counties are required to divulge voter incompetency records.
In the year 2022, the Wisconsin Voters Alliance filed a lawsuit against the registrar in probate of Walwoth County, seeking records that would indicate a judge had determined that a person was not competent to vote.
The group has asserted that the total number of voters who are not qualified to vote does not correspond to the tallies that are found on the public voter database of the state.
The records are considered public, and the county is required to provide them with birthdates and case numbers removed. This decision was made by the 2nd District Court of Appeals.
Kristina Secord, who serves as the register of probate for the county, submitted a request to the Supreme Court to review that verdict. It was announced that the court would be taking the case in a two-page order that was issued on Tuesday afternoon.
Beyond requiring that the initial briefs be submitted within a period of thirty days, the ruling did not provide any other information.
The Wisconsin Voters Alliance filed two challenges, both of which were unsuccessful, in an attempt to invalidate President Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 election.
The Wisconsin Voters Alliance filed two challenges, both of which were unsuccessful, in an attempt to invalidate President Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 election.
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