STEVENS POINT — Two pieces of mail arrived recently, both asking for money.

One came from the League of Women Voters, and included a comprehensive, two-sided flyer titled “Wisconsin Voter Photo ID: What You Need to Know.” It provided information on how to secure a voter ID.

The other mail came in an envelope that shouted “Notice of Delinquency” and proclaimed it was from the “Office of Records.” Most people probably opened it to see whether they were in trouble. The letter was a solicitation from the Republican National Committee and bore the signature of Reince Priebus, the former Wisconsinite who chairs that group.

It said I was delinquent because the Republican Party had contacted me multiple times to ask for my support for its 2016 campaign. Ah, so that’s whose annoying calls to the landline were ignored. Really, the unfortunately named Reince wasted his money. He didn’t need to tell me I was delinquent. The nuns at St. Mary of the Angels in Green Bay did that years ago. But it was striking how these two letters stood in contrast. One a threat from the people who gave us voter suppression, the other an honest attempt to inform voters about their rights under Wisconsin’s very own voter suppression law.