What’s on the Wisconsin ballot for the 2024 election?

MINNEAPOLIS — Though early voting has been underway for some time, many voters will be heading to their polling locations in Wisconsin to grab their ballots and vote in person on Election Day. The Badger state, which offers 10 electoral votes, is seen by many as a battleground state that could tip the scales in either former President Donald Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris’s favor.
In addition to the presidential race, there are plenty of other races to decide in Wisconsin. 
Here’s what’s going to be on the ballot in Wisconsin. 
In the ballot is a statewide referendum authored by Republican legislators asking for permission to amend the state constitution to clearly prohibit non-U.S. citizens from voting in any election held in the state.
Republicans argue they’re trying to protect election integrity as immigrants pour over the southern border. Democrats and other opponents say the amendment has no practical effect – no Wisconsin municipalities allow noncitizens to vote – and is instead designed to draw conservatives to the polls and stoke anger against foreigners in the United States.
Here’s the exact wording of the yes/no question: 
“Eligibility to vote. Shall section 1 of article III of the constitution, which deals with suffrage, be amended to provide that only a United States citizen age 18 or older who resides in an election district may vote in an election for national, state, or local office or at a statewide or local referendum?” 
There is one U.S. Senate seat up for election in the state. Here are the candidates up for election for that seat:
This is a closely watched race nationally and is expected to be close. If Baldwin loses to Hovde, the Democrats’ majority in the Senate will be extremely difficult to preserve. 
All eight districts are up for election, with all but one election involving an incumbent candidate:
District 1: Bryan Steil (Incumbent – Republican Party), Peter Barca (Democratic Party) and Chester Todd Jr. (Green Party)
District 2: Mark Pocan (Incumbent – Democratic Party) and Erik Olsen (Republican Party)
District 3: Derrick Van Orden (Incumbent – Republican Party) and Rebecca Cooke (Democratic Party)
District 4: Gwen Moore (Incumbent – Democratic Party), Tim Rogers (Republican Party) and Robert Raymond (Independent)
District 5: Scott Fitzgerald (Incumbent – Republican Party) and Ben Steinhoff (Democratic Party)
District 6: Glenn Grothman (Incumbent – Republican Party) and John Zarbano (Democratic Party) 
District 7: Tom Tiffany (Incumbent – Republican Party) and Kyle Kilbourn (Democratic Party)
District 8: Kristin Lyerly (Democratic Party) and Tony Wied (Republican Party)
Sixteen of 33 Wisconsin Senate seats are up for election while all 99 seats in the Wisconsin State Assembly are up for election. 
You can find what will be on your Wisconsin ballot here.