
RAGA continues to pare back spending in Wisconsin AG race
The Republican Attorneys General Association continues to pull back its buy in Wisconsin’s race, widening the spending disparity between GOP nominee Eric Toney and Dem incumbent Josh Kaul.
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The Republican Attorneys General Association continues to pull back its buy in Wisconsin’s race, widening the spending disparity between GOP nominee Eric Toney and Dem incumbent Josh Kaul.

Hear from Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin and pollsters Amanda Iovino and Jesse Kline about Iovino and Klein’s survey of voters ahead of next week’s election in this excerpt from WisPolitics-State Affairs’ Oct. 15 polling summit.

Dem David Crowley had an advantage over GOP gubernatorial rival Tom Tiffany in the final Marquette University Law School Poll ahead of next week’s election as independent voters moved his way over the past month and President Donald Trump’s job approval hit a new record low.

Candidates and outside groups have already spent $166 million in Wisconsin’s gubernatorial contest, making it the most expensive in state history, according to a WisPolitics review.

Dem David Crowley raised $15.5 million over four weeks while Republican Tom Tiffany pulled in $10.1 million as wealthy donors continued to pour money into the state parties that then transferred millions to their governor candidates.

Both campaigns and outside groups have released a new series of ads in the 3rd CD as spending continues in the most expensive House race in Wisconsin history.

Dem gubernatorial candidates David Crowley and Tom Tiffany are up with new TV ads as they make their closing pitches to voters ahead of next week’s election with the race on pace to set a new spending record.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris during a Milwaukee rally ripped GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany for voting to cut federal healthcare funding and against certifying the 2020 election.

The final Marquette University Law School poll out Wednesday will not have any reaction following last week’s gubernatorial debate.

On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and Wisconsin Public Radio Capitol Reporter Anya van Wagtendonk discuss a spike in in-person early voting, this week’s gubernatorial debate, candidates’ sprint to the finish in top races, and more.

In a televised debate, U.S. Rep. Tony Wied touted the Republican-led Congress’ achievements while Democratic opponent Rick Crosson questioned Wied’s fitness for the job.

The Universities of Wisconsin’s next president will again come from outside the system with three finalists named today now working at institutions in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Wisconsin voters cast 55,659 absentee ballots in person on the first day of early voting, a 65% spike compared to four years ago.

GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany accused Dem rival David Crowley of flipflopping on tax breaks for data centers. Crowley fired back that Tiffany couldn’t be trusted on the issue, saying the Minocqua congressman has voted for tax breaks going to big tech companies and fast-tracking the development of data centers without proper environmental reviews or input from local communities.

Democrat David Crowley and Republican Tom Tiffany meet tonight in their only debate of the gubernatorial race.

On this week’s “Capitol Chats,” voting patterns expert John Johnson discusses the first day of early, in-person voting data from across Wisconsin

In their only debate of the race, Dem challenger Rebecca Cooke knocked GOP U.S. Rep. Derrick Van Orden’s support of the Iran war and cuts to federal social programs while he accused her of lying and being against tax cuts.

In a radio debate, Democratic challenger Mitchell Berman attacked 1st CD GOP incumbent U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil as a rubber stamp for the Trump administration, while the Janesville Republican repeatedly accused Berman of lying.

Americans for Prosperity-Wisconsin announced a new $3 million ad campaign to back Republican Tom Tiffany in the gubernatorial race. The group said that pushes its investment in the campaign to more than $10 million. The buy, announced today, includes the

David Crowley and Tom Tiffany are preparing different messages for the sole gubernatorial debate of 2026 — airing Wednesday night on the “UpFront” network.

The Republican Attorneys General Association continues to pull back its buy in Wisconsin’s race, widening the spending disparity between GOP nominee Eric Toney and Dem incumbent Josh Kaul.

Hear from Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin and pollsters Amanda Iovino and Jesse Kline about Iovino and Klein’s survey of voters ahead of next week’s election in this excerpt from WisPolitics-State Affairs’ Oct. 15 polling summit.

Dem David Crowley had an advantage over GOP gubernatorial rival Tom Tiffany in the final Marquette University Law School Poll ahead of next week’s election as independent voters moved his way over the past month and President Donald Trump’s job approval hit a new record low.

Candidates and outside groups have already spent $166 million in Wisconsin’s gubernatorial contest, making it the most expensive in state history, according to a WisPolitics review.

Dem David Crowley raised $15.5 million over four weeks while Republican Tom Tiffany pulled in $10.1 million as wealthy donors continued to pour money into the state parties that then transferred millions to their governor candidates.

Both campaigns and outside groups have released a new series of ads in the 3rd CD as spending continues in the most expensive House race in Wisconsin history.

Dem gubernatorial candidates David Crowley and Tom Tiffany are up with new TV ads as they make their closing pitches to voters ahead of next week’s election with the race on pace to set a new spending record.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris during a Milwaukee rally ripped GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany for voting to cut federal healthcare funding and against certifying the 2020 election.

The final Marquette University Law School poll out Wednesday will not have any reaction following last week’s gubernatorial debate.

On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and Wisconsin Public Radio Capitol Reporter Anya van Wagtendonk discuss a spike in in-person early voting, this week’s gubernatorial debate, candidates’ sprint to the finish in top races, and more.

In a televised debate, U.S. Rep. Tony Wied touted the Republican-led Congress’ achievements while Democratic opponent Rick Crosson questioned Wied’s fitness for the job.

The Universities of Wisconsin’s next president will again come from outside the system with three finalists named today now working at institutions in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Wisconsin voters cast 55,659 absentee ballots in person on the first day of early voting, a 65% spike compared to four years ago.

GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany accused Dem rival David Crowley of flipflopping on tax breaks for data centers. Crowley fired back that Tiffany couldn’t be trusted on the issue, saying the Minocqua congressman has voted for tax breaks going to big tech companies and fast-tracking the development of data centers without proper environmental reviews or input from local communities.

Democrat David Crowley and Republican Tom Tiffany meet tonight in their only debate of the gubernatorial race.

On this week’s “Capitol Chats,” voting patterns expert John Johnson discusses the first day of early, in-person voting data from across Wisconsin

In their only debate of the race, Dem challenger Rebecca Cooke knocked GOP U.S. Rep. Derrick Van Orden’s support of the Iran war and cuts to federal social programs while he accused her of lying and being against tax cuts.

In a radio debate, Democratic challenger Mitchell Berman attacked 1st CD GOP incumbent U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil as a rubber stamp for the Trump administration, while the Janesville Republican repeatedly accused Berman of lying.

Americans for Prosperity-Wisconsin announced a new $3 million ad campaign to back Republican Tom Tiffany in the gubernatorial race. The group said that pushes its investment in the campaign to more than $10 million. The buy, announced today, includes the more than $1.3 million in independent expenditures the group detailed

David Crowley and Tom Tiffany are preparing different messages for the sole gubernatorial debate of 2026 — airing Wednesday night on the “UpFront” network.