Over in Wisconsin, though, the transformation was less stark, and today this cluster of voters is one of the last redoubts nationally for Democrats among white voters without a college education. It might be the swing-est part of what has been the most fiercely contested swing state in the country in the past decade.

Early in-person voting for the November election opens Tuesday for Wisconsin voters. Hours and locations for casting an early vote are set locally by municipal clerks. You can check the hours and locations in your area at MyVote.

Votebeat reports on the circumstances surrounding a Wisconsin mayor who faces a criminal investigation for carting away his city’s drop box.

Wisconsin is no stranger to close presidential elections. The margin of victory was less than a percentage point in the state’s 2020, 2016, 2004 and 2000 elections.

These are the five issues voters from the Badger State are searching for the most ahead of the presidential election.

Residents of Door County, Wisconsin, have a decades-long streak of presidential elections in which they have voted for the winning candidate. The state's Democratic Party chair believes that whoever wins the county will likely win the national election.

Door County, Wisconsin voted for Bush, Obama, Trump and Biden. Here's what voters are thinking in the battleground-state swing county ahead of the presidential election.

In-person early voting kicks off Tuesday across battleground Wisconsin, with former president Barack Obama and Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz hosting a rally in liberal Madison.

Former President Obama is hitting the campaign trail Tuesday with Democratic vice presidential nominee, Gov. Tim Walz. They will speak to supporters in Madison, Wisconsin around 3:15 pm.

ABC News' Jay O’Brien speaks with Michael Chad Hoeppner to unpack the Wisconsin Senate debate between Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Republican challenger Eric Hovde.

Harris leads Trump by a narrow 0.2 points in the state, according to Five Thirty Eight’s polling average, while Sept. 28-Oct. 8 Wall Street Journal poll showed them tied at 48% among registered voters who said they would “probably” or “definitely” vote for either candidate.