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A new privately funded get-out-the-vote initiative in Wisconsin's largest and most Democratic city has the support of Milwaukee's mayor, but Republicans say it's an attempt by Democrats to improperly bolster turnout in the narrowly divided battleground state.
Formlabs has sold more than 100,000 printers. A new sales and service office on Buffalo Street is its first move into the Midwest.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- A new privately funded get-out-the-vote initiative in Wisconsin's largest and most Democratic city has the support of Milwaukee's
Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson announced plans for door-to-door efforts to encourage people to vote in the battleground state of Wisconsin's largest city. After initial confusion over whether or not the city was leading the work, the mayor's office clarified it was not funding the work, not receiving funding for the work, nor doing the door-to-door efforts.
People with disabilities have seen their access to absentee voting become the subject of recent litigation.