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Good morning, everyone. I'm Stephen Overley. It's Tuesday, April 1st, and what's driving the day

could leave Democrats with the last laugh. After grappling with an identity crisis,

since our election defeat in November, polls indicate Democrats could pick up a seat today

on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Liberal judge Susan Crawford is facing off against conservative

Brad Schimel in the election there, an election that has attracted a staggering $100 million

in donations, including millions from Republican benefactor Elon Musk, and wealthy

Dems like George Soros and Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker.

Control of the state's top court hangs in the balance, and both Democrats and Republicans

want the power to decide upcoming cases on abortion, redistricting, and other hot-button issues.

Meanwhile, Florida will hold special elections in two congressional districts.

There's the vacancy created by former Congressman Matt Gates in Florida's first district,

a seat that's likely to go to the state's chief financial

officer, Republican Jimmy Petronus. But it's the race in Florida's sixth that has Republicans

feeling heartburn. That's the seat National Security Advisor and Signal aficionado

Mike Waltz vacated earlier this year. and it's typically a deep red part of the

state, except Republican candidate Randy Fine is facing an unexpectedly competitive challenge from

Democrat Josh Weil. Politico's Politics Bureau Chief and senior political columnist Jonathan Martin is on the scene in St. Augustine this morning.

J. Mart, good morning, sir.

Good morning. Thanks for having me.

Of course. You're down in Florida, land of predictable politics and uneventful elections, of course.

There are two of those today, two special elections

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