Tammy Baldwin speaks before Harris and makes her case to Fox Cities voters

Around 5:45 p.m. Friday, Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin took the stage in Little Chute to loud cheers from the crowd. He opened his five-minute speech by emphasizing the importance of Wisconsin: “This campaign knows that the path to the presidency and control of the United States Senate runs directly through our state.” Baldwin also talked about his opponent, Eric Hovde, and his ties to California via Wisconsin ; including the business executive’s three-time selection as California’s Orange County winner. “We have a Green County, we have a Brown County — we don’t have an Orange County in Wisconsin,” Baldwin said, drawing laughter from the crowd. also support and support Roe v. Affordable Care Act.

Most of the listeners have already cast their votes

Harris took the stage at 6 p.m. in front of a crowd packed wall-to-wall in the gym, loudly cheering and holding signs. There were banners that read “Steelworkers for Harris,” “Harris/Walz” and “Kamala,” while many others carried signs that simply said “Vote.”

Harris spoke for about 20 minutes in Little Chute, repeating many of the themes of her campaign: securing abortion rights nationwide, providing tax breaks for the middle class and lowering the cost of health care.

He also took the opportunity to make another appeal to voters.

When Harris asked the crowd who voted, many cheered.

Harris asked them to talk to co-workers, friends and loved ones to “share their perspectives” on the importance of the 2024 election, which she called “the most important of our lifetimes.”