The Brad Smith for Congress campaign continues to build momentum across Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District, surpassing 4,200 doors knocked as volunteers engage voters throughout the district.

Since launching, the campaign’s volunteer team has knocked on 4,254 doors, creating thousands of opportunities to listen to voters and have meaningful conversations about the issues facing Wisconsin families, workers, businesses, and communities.

“We’ve always believed campaigns are built one conversation at a time,” Smith said. “Every door knocked is an opportunity to listen, learn, and earn trust. That’s the work we’re committed to doing every day.”

The campaign’s growing grassroots operation is one of several indicators of its continued growth. Smith was the first Democratic candidate to file nomination papers and collected the largest number of approved nomination signatures among all candidates seeking a place on the ballot, gathering them in just 10 days. The campaign has also led all challengers to the incumbent in fundraising, with overwhelming support from individual donors throughout Wisconsin’s 6th District.

In recent weeks, the campaign has continued to expand its coalition of supporters while building relationships with local, state, and federal leaders. Earlier this month, Smith was invited to speak at the WisDems Convention, where he shared his vision for the future of Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District and connected with Democrats from across the state.

The campaign continues to focus on the metrics that matter most: voter contact, grassroots engagement, fundraising, and coalition-building. Together, those efforts are creating a campaign with the strength and reach needed to compete across the District.

“One message we continue to hear from voters and community leaders is that people are looking for a candidate who can bring people together and build the coalition needed to defeat Glenn Grothman,” Smith said. “We’re honored by that confidence, and we’re going to keep working every day to earn it.”