Dunn County supervisors, which include Republicans and Democrats, unanimously approved the referendum question in July after residents had complained of high healthcare costs in the area.
According to the report, the referendum makes no legislative changes and instead would voice that residents want more national healthcare options.
Dunn County has a population of about 45,000 and budgets $10 million annually for health insurance spending. Other Wisconsin counties, Douglas and Ashland, are also looking to put similar measures up for a vote next year.
