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For the past 19 years, Grassroots North Shore has amplified your voice and organized our area's progressive people power to create positive change.  This Spring, Wisconsin will hold a change election.

What's at stake? Fair elections and a woman's right to choose.

Our Fundraiser is the kick-off of our Spring days of action.

We have the opportunity to elect a new State Supreme Court justice and a Democrat for the State Senate 8th District to thwart the GOP supermajority.

You can make this change happen by supporting us financially and by volunteering.

Find out more about the State Supreme Court race Hear from NIck Stephanopoulos, a nationally known law and voting rights expert, and from the two wI Supreme court candidates who will redirect the Court FORWARD. 

You will receive your Zoom participation link a week before the event.  After you register, you will be redirected to the donation page.  if you choose to donate, any amount is welcome.

If you would like to donate by check, please send it to    

Grassroots North Shore
PO Box 170684
Milwaukee, WI 53217-8056

Please write "fundraiser" on the memo line.

The Administration Team has been discussing how, when and if to return to our office at 5600 W. Brown Deer Road.  Please fill out this questionnaire at your earliest convenience to give us your opinion about office use.  Once we receive everyone’s input (no later than April 18) we will convene a meeting to discuss the results and determine a plan of action.

It seems contradictory – how can the fight to end partisan gerrymandering be nonpartisan? All political parties seek advantage in elections. The whole point is to win! But as in sports, how you play the game matters. Fouls and strikes are called to enforce rules of fair competition.

In one place and time, gerrymandering systematically advantages one party and disadvantages the other. At any one time gerrymandering benefits Democrats in some places (such as Maryland) and Republicans in others (such as Wisconsin).

When a city is cut into two or three pieces and appended to exurban and rural areas, all city voters lose the ability to influence policies that directly affect their lives. Their “representative” doesn’t care because, by design, they are a minority of the representative’s constituents.

Partisan gerrymandering is inherently anti-majoritarian. Elected “representatives” don’t need to support policies that are popular among Democrats, Republicans and independents. Policies like these: 89% of the public supports background checks to buy firearms, 87% support significant infrastructure spending.

Gerrymandered districts create an unfair system. Ultimately we all lose.

The quest for a fair, transparent process to draw legislative maps is nonpartisan. It promotes the competition of ideas about how best to serve the public interest.