Did You Make More Money When Trump Was President?

Did You Make More Money When Trump Was President?

Republican Calls For Early Voting

Brian Schimming, chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin, recently emphasized the critical need for Republicans to embrace early voting strategies in a bid to enhance their electoral performance. In a discussion with Newsmax on “Wake Up America,” Schimming articulated the urgency of adopting a proactive approach, cautioning that entering Election Day with a significant deficit—specifically, “100,000 votes behind”—is a recipe for disaster.

Schimming highlighted the competitive nature of Wisconsin politics, reminding viewers that with nearly 6 million residents, a mere 30,000 votes have determined the outcome of 12 statewide elections over the past 24 years. “This state is going to be closely contested,” he stated, reinforcing the notion that every vote truly counts.

He has been a staunch advocate for a robust early voting campaign, noting that Wisconsin was the first state in the nation to adopt this strategy at the leadership level. “Republicans can no longer afford to wait until the last minute,” Schimming argued. “Expecting to make up a large gap in just 13 hours is unrealistic. We must adjust our tactics to reflect the current political landscape and do what it takes to secure victory.”

Schimming also addressed the top concerns among Wisconsin voters, asserting that the economy remains the primary issue. However, he acknowledged that immigration is gaining traction as a significant topic of discussion, particularly in this northern state. “We must listen to our constituents and ensure that we are addressing their concerns head-on,” he said.

As Wisconsin gears up for the upcoming elections, Schimming’s message is clear: for Republicans to succeed, they must not only acknowledge the importance of early voting but also adapt their strategies to the evolving political climate. By doing so, they can better position themselves for success in what is expected to be another tightly contested election cycle.