Meagan Wolfe is administrator of the Wisconsin Elections Commission, serving as the state’s chief election official. Meagan was appointed by the bi-partisan, six-member Commission in February of 2018 and unanimously confirmed by the WI State Senate in May of 2019 for a four-year term. Serving as an election security advocate and ambassador for the needs of Wisconsin’s clerks and voters are among her highest priorities. A significant part of her job is ensuring that Wisconsin’s 1,922 local election officials (the most of any state) have the resources and technology they need to conduct elections. Meagan previously served as WEC’s Deputy Administrator and IT Director, and joined state service in 2011, starting as the state’s voter outreach coordinator and later as an elections IT project manager.

Earnestine Moss, Co-Chair of the Dane County Voter ID Coalition, is the Community Coordination Committee Chair for the NAACP Wisconsin State Conference and is a past president of the League of Women Voters of Dane County. She is a long-time community activist and civil rights advocate and member of the Madison Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, serving on the Social Action Committee. She has received several awards in recognition of her community service, including the Outstanding Dedication Award for civic engagement, the NAACP Madison Branch 2004 Harry and Velma Hamilton Award and the 2004 Rev. James C. Wright Human Rights Award of the City of Madison Equal Opportunity Commission.

Celina Stewart serves as Chief Cousel and Senior Director of Advocacy and Litigation and joined the League of Women Voters in April 2018. In this role she developed and implemented League political strategies and policy positions around election reform and voting rights issues; oversaw prospective litigation for the national and state leagues; worked closely with Leagues and staff in implementing national agenda; and served as lead lobbyist and liaison with Congress and the Administration for the League. In her current role, she continues the work she started and works to build stronger relationships with legal partners, strengthen relationships and visibility of the League at the Hill, and is the author of the People Powered Fair Maps™ and Moonshot initiatives.

Christopher Pearson retired from the Vermont legislature after serving five terms in the House and three in the Senate. Throughout his public service, Pearson gained expertise in election reform, climate policy and health care. He and his spouse have two daughters. Before joining the legislature, Pearson was Director of the Presidential Election Reform program at Fair Vote. He began working in politics in 1998 as a campaign and Congressional aide for then-Congressman Bernard Sanders (I–VT). He is a senior consultant to National Popular Vote. Senator Pearson has visited 29 states on behalf of National Popular Vote.