There are important elections today in Wisconsin and Florida.

Central states are about to get some truly wild weather.

And it's not goodbye, but see you later, to Hooters.

That's some of what we'll get to on the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell. It's Tuesday, April 1st, but we will not be fooling you. Let's get you caught up

with today's seven stories. Number one. Voters are headed to the polls in Florida and Wisconsin. Today is the first big

electoral test for President Donald Trump since he was re-elected in November. Voters in Florida will elect

replacements for Matt Gates and Michael Waltz in the House, where Republicans hold a slim advantage.

And over in Wisconsin, voters will choose a new member of their state's Supreme Court.

That race has become the most expensive judicial contest in U.S. history.

Right now, the court has a four to three liberal majority.

Republicans, including Trump and his billionaire advisor, Elon Musk, are backing Brad Schimmel. Here's Schimmel speaking to a local ABC news

station on Sunday. We have to restore objectivity of this court. We have to put the court back in its

proper role, where it's not making the law.

It's not going through a political agenda. It is applying the law the way the legislature writes it

to the facts of the case. Democrats have thrown their support behind Susan Crawford. She spoke to

MSNBC yesterday about Musk's involvement in the race. I think that Elon Musk has a number of

interests here. One is that one of his companies, Tesla, has a lawsuit against the state of Wisconsin

that's moving its way through the Wisconsin state courts. So he's got some stakes in the judiciary

in Wisconsin, and he wants to have some impact and influence over judges here.

As part of his efforts to elect Schimel, Musk handed out million-dollar checks to two Wisconsin voters on Sunday.

He said he was just trying to draw attention to the race.

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