Ad Watch

Visit Site Republican Michael Alfonso released a new TV ad touting President Donald Trump offering his “complete and total endorsement” of the 7th CD candidate. Alfonso’s campaign said the ad, which features Trump sitting at his desk in the Oval

The group backing Joel Brennan’s bid for governor released its first digital ad, saying the former DOA secretary is running “to take Wisconsin to the next level.”

Sara Rodriguez, in an ad the day before she dropped out of the Dem primary for governor, vowed to take on the insurance companies, protect abortion rights, and stand up to Donald Trump and ICE.

Dem gubernatorial candidate Kelda Roys in a new spot says Republicans like Trump broke the healthcare system so insurance companies could profit more.

A new ad from Restoration of America PAC says today’s Democrats “hate our country’s founding” while tearing down statues, opening borders and letting criminals run free.

While critical of Hong on public safety, the buy is focused on broadcast TV in Madison and Milwaukee, the two markets that factor heavily into turnout in Dem primaries. Insiders took the anti-ICE message as a sign the ad was at least partly meant to boost Hong in the Dem primary.

A group aligned with the Democratic Governors Association has released two new ads knocking Tom Tiffany as a “MAGA extremist,” its first paid media going after the GOP gubernatorial frontrunner.

Dem gubernatorial candidate Sara Rodriguez has announced a $1 million TV buy, her first significant paid media effort ahead of the Aug. 11 primary.

The spot from Impossible Until It’s Done features Barnes talking about his work as an organizer and spending “my entire career fighting to make lives better for working families just like mine.”

Dem Mitchell Berman says in his first ad in the race to flip Wisconsin’s 1st CD that he’ll “work for Wisconsin.”

In a new statewide ad, Dem gubernatorial candidate David Crowley says he will repeal a 1939 law setting a price floor for gasoline and diesel.  The 30-second spot takes aim at the Minimum Markup Law, a Great Depression-era policy that

Joel Brennan today debuted a second ad in his statewide, six-figure television ad buy. In the 30-second spot, the 56-year-old, 6-foot-2-inch Brennan faces off against his 19-year-old, 6-foot-7-inch son, Conor, in a game of pickup basketball.  “Some matchups seem unfair,”