Tom Tiffany tried to overturn the 2020 election. Now he vows to certify Wisconsin’s 2028 results.
Tom Tiffany supported Donald Trump’s attempt to overturn the 2020 election. As governor, he would play a key part in the state’s 2028 election. “I’ll certify whoever wins the most votes in Wisconsin,” he said.
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Elections
Wisconsin governor candidates offer opposing plans to address rising health care costs
Republican U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany and Democratic Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley say they want to lower health care costs and make care more accessible. But they’re offering different views on how to do that.
Hundreds of Wisconsin election offices not using cybersecurity best practices
Government entities have been pushing all election officials to use government domains, but that is a challenge for small jurisdictions with limited resources.
Two Wisconsin sheriff races test the future of local ICE cooperation
Voters in Sauk and Winnebago counties will choose between sheriff candidates with competing visions for local law enforcement’s relationship with ICE.
Fact Briefs – bite-sized fact checks of trending claims
Did Gov. Tony Evers veto four auditor positions in the 2025-27 state budget?
Yes. The governor said the Legislative Audit Bureau has sufficient funding to audit state programs.
Has Tom Tiffany supported defunding the police?
No. He has voted against bills that provided new funding to police, but hasn’t voted to shift police funding to other programs.
Videos from Wisconsin Watch
Opinion
Your Right to Know: Contenders for governor weigh in on open government
Here’s a roundup of where Wisconsin governor candidates David Crowley and Tom Tiffany stand when it comes to your right to know.
Guest opinion: Wisconsin should tax data centers to fund child care
Connie Acuahuitl argues Wisconsin should tap its growing data center industry to create a permanent child care fund that would lower costs for families and stabilize providers.
Your Right to Know: More money is needed for records access, Attorney General Josh Kaul says
Attorney General Josh Kaul, who is seeking a third term, says more money could help the agency he leads “reduce response times to public records requests.”
