
ALT There is a blue and white background. The text says not all heroes wear capes! Today is Election Hero Day, and the greatest heroes are the ones you don't see- the ones who protect democracy. Let's thank all the local heroes who ensure our voices are heard! Election Hero Day. That text is next to a flag and #thankyouelectionheroes

ALT We've seen this before. Politicians are using misleading ballot question to pass harmful policies rather than actually improving our lives. This time, legislators are pushing a racist anti-equity amendment to permanently change our Constitution and make it hard for the government to ensure fair access and opportunities. Vote No.

ALT Why Indigenous Peoples’ Day? Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day is an effort to tell the truth about our country’s history. Since the ‘90s, universities, localities, and states have formally replaced Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples’ or Native Americans’ Day. The fight to recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day began much earlier — led by Native American and Indigenous people advocating for our voices to be heard – and the movement has grown larger every year.

ALT Wisconsin, home to at least 12 Native nations, declared this day as Indigenous Peoples’ Day in October 2019. Many Native communities advocate to recognize this day on the local and state level. Members of the Ho-Chunk Nation for Wausau and Marathon counties to establish their own Indigenous Peoples’ Day in May 2019, and students of the Indian Community School in Franklin had advocated for the resolution for many years.









