
The election is the most expensive ever for a state supreme court race. The Democratic National Committee is set to announce on Tuesday its earliest-ever new election cycle investment into the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, which will see Dane County Judge Susan Crawford, the Democratic-backed candidate, take on Republican-backed Brad Schimel, a former state attorney general and current Waukesha County judge, ABC News has learned exclusively.
Main Idea: The Democratic National Committee is making its first major new investment of the election cycle in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race to help Susan Crawford and boost turnout ahead of the April 1 vote.
Key Points:
Heavy outside spending by the DNC, Musk-linked groups, and other billionaires may push Wisconsin voters and deepen fears that big money can sway court rulings on abortion, redistricting, and election rules.
The race could help voters choose judges who shape laws that affect families, workers, and communities, though the final impact is uncertain until the April vote.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central organization announcing the first major post-election investment and funding organizing efforts in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
Major outside political influence repeatedly tied to spending, messaging, and the campaign dynamic in the race.
Democratic-backed candidate at the center of the race and the main beneficiary of the DNC effort.
Musk’s super PAC spending heavily on get-out-the-vote efforts and digital media.
Republican-backed candidate opposing Crawford in the featured Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
DNC chair who is quoted describing and advancing the investment and turnout effort.
State party organization helping drive the coordinated campaign and anti-Musk messaging.
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Sign in to commentMusk-linked conservative group spending on television ads in the race.
Major billionaire donor cited as investing in support of Crawford.
Named Democratic billionaire donor cited as supporting Crawford.
President whose second-term standing and role in the state’s politics are used as a major backdrop.