-
6:11
Inside the international mystery of the missing Wisconsin kayaker...
-
2:36
’You’ll never take my son from me’: Father mourns after...
-
0:52
Boys & Girls Club of Greater Milwaukee announce 2025 Youth of...
-
1:19
Milwaukee Panthers ready for ’MKE Tipoff’ Sunday
-
2:40
Slice of Ice opens for the season at Red Arrow Park
-
2:25
New depression treatment gives Milwaukee woman new hope
-
1:19
’Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over’ campaign underway
-
0:46
Truckload of gifts delivered to veterans at Zablocki VA Medical...
-
1:14
’It’s sad, it’s scary’: Caledonia family escapes massive...
-
1:00
Hundreds of gifts donated as part of annual City and County Holiday...
-
0:48
More than 800 students receive holiday surprise at H.W. Longfellow...
-
0:49
’Diapers for Dads’ event provides diapers and resources for...
KENOSHA (CBS 58) — President Trump’s visit to Kenosha Monday was in a county he narrowly won in 2016.
It’s also a city that has been in the national spotlight following the shooting of Jacob Blake by a Kenosha police officer, the unrest that followed, and the arrest of Kyle Rittenhouse, who has been charged with shooting three people and killing two of them.
Voters we talked to said this summer’s events have mobilized voters on both sides of the aisle.
“One of the issues has been law and order,” said Matthew Berg, a Donald Trump supporter, who said abortion and the economy are also important issues for him.
“Police brutality, the systemic and inequality that we see for people of color,” said Joe Cardinali, a Joe Biden supporter, about some of the issues that are important to him.
A rally was also held at Civic Center Park in Kenosha Monday, where Jacob Blake’s uncle was among the speakers.”
“You get to cast in your vote, do you know what that means? That’s power."