President

Republican former Congresswoman Liz Cheney campaigned with Vice President Kamala Harris in Wisconsin’s birthplace of the Republican Party Thursday, where they said defeating former President Donald Trump is more important than political ideology.

During the event, the campaign official says Harris will reference that history to appeal to Republican and independent voters.

In this year’s election, both parties are competing for every last vote in Wisconsin. For Republicans in rural areas, that means trying to expand the party’s already massive advantage. For Democrats, it means trying to reverse more than a decade’s worth of declines.

Days after Vice President Kamala Harris’ fourth campaign visit to Wisconsin, she told WPR’s “Wisconsin Today” that she supports ending the filibuster to restore Roe v. Wade to protect abortion rights nationally.

President Joe Biden will travel to western Wisconsin Thursday to highlight new clean energy funding for rural electric cooperatives.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is suing the Wisconsin Elections Commission in hopes of getting his name removed from Wisconsin’s presidential ballot ahead of the November presidential election.

Former President Donald Trump will return to Wisconsin to hold a rally Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Central Wisconsin Airport.

At a rally in De Pere Wednesday night, former President Donald Trump’s running mate blasted the Wisconsin Elections Commission’s decision to keep independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on the November presidential ballot.

Harris used her moment in the national spotlight to pledge support for labor unions, restoring federal abortion protections and uniting the nation. She also attempted to speak to voters of other political persuasions by promising to “be a president for all Americans.”

Wisconsin’s 95 delegates joined thousands of their counterparts from around the nation at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago to cast ceremonial votes to re-nominate Vice President Kamala Harris Tuesday evening.