Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump heads to Wisconsin, a battleground state that could decide the election, for a rally on Saturday as he tries to solidify support in a key part of his support base: working-class and rural whites.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump on Saturday spoke at a rally in Wisconsin, a battleground state that could decide the election, as he tries to solidify support in a key part of his support base: working-class and rural whites.

A Trump rally in Wisconsin was briefly disrupted after an attendee fainted. Donald Trump stopped his speech as emergency medical personnel treated the person.

Donald Trump held a rally on Saturday in Wisconsin, one of the key battleground states that may help determine the outcome of the upcoming presidential election. He visited the town of Mosinee as he worked to shore up his base, which includes working-class and rural dwellers.

Trump was taking his economic message to the central Wisconsin city of Mosinee, with a population of about 4,500 people. It is within Wisconsin's mostly rural 7th Congressional District, a reliably Republican area in a purple state. Trump carried the county where Mosinee is located by 18 percentage points in both 2016 and 2020.

With just days to go before his first — and likely only — debate against Vice President Kamala Harris, former President Donald Trump leaned into his familiar grievances about everything from his indictments to the border as he campaigned in one of the most deeply Republican swaths of battleground Wisconsin.

Western Wisconsin is a mostly rural, usually swingy, highly strategic region that is politically enticing to both Democrats and Republicans.

Get the latest news from the 2024 campaign trail in the contest between Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump.

With less than two months until Election Day, former President Trump will make a campaign stop in Wisconsin Saturday, continuing his appeal to voters in critical swing states. The event comes one

Early voting is poised to get underway in several states this month. The Washington Examiner will take a closer look at the swing states, including voting rules you need to know and key differences from prior elections.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump was scheduled to attend a campaign rally in Wisconsin Saturday while Democratic opponent Kamala Harris was in Pittsburgh preparing for next week's presidential debate.