Brian Miller on WNYC, now with less than a month before election day and voting has already started in so many places.

I know New Yorkers got their absentee ballots in the mail already and

could be voting and mailing them in as a few days ago. So we'll continue with our Monday morning

politics series covering each of the key swing states. We've been lasering on these battleground

states one by one as now more than ever. It's a relative few voters in a few

consequential counties that'll likely be the ultimate deciders of our election. We did Michigan

last week. Today we'll look at Wisconsin, which Biden ultimately won in 2020 by a slim margin of

just 0.63 percent, about two-thirds of one percent of the

vote. In 2016, Donald Trump took America's dairy land, as they sometimes call it, by only

three quarters of 1 percent over Hillary Clinton, a stunning upset that many attribute to

Hillary's lack of campaign

visits to the state. But that's how close it's been the last two elections, and it's gone one

way in one, the other way and the other. Vice President Kamala Harris is trying not to make the same

mistake as Clinton. Last week, Harris held two rallies in Wisconsin. On Friday, she spoke to a crowd

of around 10,000 people, and on Thursday,

she was joined by Liz Cheney in Ripon, Wisconsin, known to some as the birthplace of the Republican

party. Both the former Republican representative of Wyoming and her father, that is, Liz Cheney and

Dick Cheney, George W. Bush's vice president,

have now split with their party and endorsed Harris on her quest to become the next president.

But Liz Cheney has gone the extra mile by speaking on the campaign trail.

So in the context of Wisconsin, here's an excerpt from her speech in Rippin last Thursday.

I am a Ronald Reagan conservative. I believe in limited government. I believe in low taxes.

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