MILWAUKEE COUNTY, Wis. — Tuesday's election is the first using new voting district maps, approved by the state legislature earlier this year.
Some districts have changed, meaning voters could see different lawmakers on their ballots than they expected. We went to those polling places to see if voters knew about the change and see how they were reacting.
"So the people who you're about to go in to vote for are going to be different, did you know that," TMJ4's Jenna Rae asked.
"No I didn't, I had no idea," voter, Robert Ureda, said.
Ureda has lived in what was Assembly District 84 since the 1970s. He came to cast his vote at Wedgewood Park School on Tuesday.
"I came to vote for the amendments, the constitutional amendments that are on there. I think Donovan is up, I'm not sure if it's this election," Ureda added.
Ureda is referring to state representative Bob Donovan, whose old district has been re-drawn.
Watch: Some voters say they not aware of re-drawn districts ahead of primary
"So, he is up, but he is now no longer in your district, did you know that," Rae asked Ureda.
"Wow, no I didn't know that, no," Ureda responded.
It was the reaction of many when asked if they knew district lines had been re-drawn.
"I think I heard a little bit about it," voter, Ronald Schmidt, said.
"What are some of those things that you would've liked to know when you went in," Rae asked.
"A little bit more detail on what it is and what they're doing, you know, what district are they going to. You know, which ones are they combining, which ones are moving," Schmidt said.
Other voters TMJ4 talked to said they were prepared for the change.
"One of the parties sent out a little notice because of course, they want you to show up to vote and that was helpful," Marty McIntire said.
It’s about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for “TMJ4” on your device.
Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.