Republican U.S. Senate nominee Dave McCormick on Wednesday argued Pennsylvania voters are willing to support an "underdog" candidate like him against his three-term incumbent, Senator Bob Casey (D-PA), but ultimately attributed the recent tightening in polling data to the Democrat being "out of step" with his constituents. McCormick on Wednesday appeared on "Fox & Friends," where said his race to unseat Casey is gaining momentum, driven by both his status as a "challenger" and "an underdog," but also by Casey's alleged distance from his constituents.

Former Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy will hold a town hall event in Springfield, Ohio, to “have open and honest dialogue” as the city struggles with the effects of mass migration. Ramaswamy said the town hall event will be held on Thursday evening in the Edward Wren Room at the Bushnell Events Center and is open to hearing “diverse voices from the local community, including Haitian immigrants.”

The Surprise City Council unanimously scrapped its public comment policy as it faces a lawsuit from a local activist's removal from a recent meeting. The rule limited the ability to "lodge charges or complaints against any employee of the City or members of the body" during council meetings public comment period and instead required people to refer their issues to the city manager instead. The motion was introduced by Councilman Jack Hastings, who said on Friday that "people should be able to voice their concerns and criticize their government and elected officials" in an announcement to X on Friday.

Fond du Lac County District Attorney Eric Toney said Wisconsin needs a proper process to check its voter rolls for noncitizens and remove them, ensuring election integrity in the state. Currently, election commissions cannot check their rolls with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation to ensure an estimated 90,000 individuals who are currently legally in the state, who can get a drivers license, do not register to vote.

A Brooklyn Center man who will appear on ballots this fall as the “Constitutional Conservative” Party candidate in Minnesota’s Second Congressional District has told a national media outlet he believes he was recruited to run as a third-party “spoiler” candidate for Democrats in one of the nation’s most closely watched U.S. House elections. The Republican challenger in that race, Joe Teirab, is calling the act “blatant election interference” orchestrated by political allies of Democratic incumbent Angie Craig.