Emily Files

Wisconsin Senate District 21 includes the city of Franklin, portions of Racine, Greenfield and Milwaukee, along with Greendale, Hales Corners, Caledonia, Wind Point, and North Bay. One Republican and one Democrat are running.

Wisconsin Senate District 5 includes Brookfield, Pewaukee, Elm Grove, most of the cities of Wauwatosa and West Allis, and parts of the cities of Milwaukee and Waukesha. One Republicans and one Democrat are running.

Wisconsin Senate District 11 includes most of Walworth County, most of Kenosha County, and southwest Racine County, along with parts of southeast Rock County. Three Republicans and two Democrats are running.

Wisconsin Assembly District 65 covers the southern half of Kenosha and the northern half of Pleasant Prairie. One Democrat and one Republican are running.

Wisconsin Senate District 7 includes parts of Milwaukee close to the lake, along with Cudahy, Oak Creek, South Milwaukee, St. Francis and part of Greenfield.. One Republican and one Democrat are running.

Assembly District 15 covers the city of Pewaukee, the village of Pewaukee, most of the city of Brookfield, and part of the city of Waukesha.

The short answer: you can’t change your vote if you returned your ballot.

Assembly District 16 is entirely contained within the boundaries of the city of Milwaukee in central Milwaukee.

Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11. Voters will determine who will face off in November’s elections for governor, Congress, the state Assembly, and half of the state Senate.

In the mid-1900s, a Racine man named Anton Kratochvil built more than 20 round or semi-circular houses and apartments in southeast Wisconsin. But why round?