Former President Trump is set to embark on campaign events in Wisconsin and Michigan next week, utilizing a break from his ongoing hush money trial in New York City to engage with voters in key battleground states.
On Wednesday, Trump will address supporters in Waukesha, Wisconsin, where his campaign aims to contrast the achievements of his previous term with what they describe as the shortcomings of the Biden presidency. Specifically, Trump is expected to highlight economic concerns, including rising prices, and the challenges posed by the influx of migrants at the southern border.
In a statement announcing the event, Trump’s campaign emphasized the impact of Biden’s policies on Wisconsin, stating, “The Badger State is suffering under Biden, and President Trump will once again deliver safety and affordability to Wisconsin!”
Following his appearance in Wisconsin, Trump will proceed to Freeland, Michigan, to deliver remarks at an evening rally, as confirmed by his campaign.
Trump, who has expressed frustration at being unable to campaign extensively due to his trial commitments, is mandated to attend court proceedings four days a week. Wednesdays typically serve as off days from the trial, providing Trump with an opportunity to engage in campaign activities.
Notably, Trump’s rally in North Carolina last Saturday was canceled due to severe weather conditions.
In contrast, President Biden has been actively traveling across various states, including Pennsylvania, Florida, and New York, to promote his agenda and critique Trump’s policies, particularly focusing on issues such as abortion and economic positions.