Photo: Ballotpedia
Tim Rogers
Republicanⓘ What do the party and ideology labels mean?
On the ballot, partisan candidates run under a party — in Wisconsin almost always Democratic or Republican, with the occasional third-party or independent candidate. Words like progressive, conservative, libertarian, or democratic socialist are labels people use to describe themselves, not separate parties on the ballot. A label is a starting point; each candidate's sourced positions show where they actually stand.
How we do this →What is Tim Rogers running for?
Tim Rogers is on the ballot for U.S. House of Representatives — Wisconsin District 4 in the August 11, 2026 Wisconsin partisan primary. 3 other candidates are on the ballot.
Also on this ballot
- Gwen Moore (Democratic) · incumbent
- Amy Donahue (Democratic)
- Purnima Nath (Republican)
Political ads about Tim Rogers
Ads a BadgerBrief editor confirmed are about Tim Rogers, from the Meta Ad Library. Spend is the range Meta discloses.
- Attack$0–$99
Good Goose Gazette
🚨 Michigan Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers is sounding the alarm on the state's economic trajectory, claiming Michigan has lost 40,000 manufacturing jobs and that electricity rates are running approximately 20% above the national average. In a television interview, Rogers pointed to rising energy costs and tax competitiveness as key factors driving businesses and workers out of the state — arguing Michigan's income tax rate of 4.25% puts it at a disadvantage compared to Ohio's 4.25% 2.75% flat rate that took effect in 2026. Rogers is seeking the open U.S. Senate seat of retiring Democratic Sen. Gary Peters in the November 2026 general election. He previously won the Republican primary for Michigan's other Senate seat in August 2024 but lost the general election by fewer than 20,000 votes. Rogers has already drawn endorsements from Senate Majority Leader John Thune and NRSC Chairman Sen. Tim Scott. Michigan's residential electricity rates have more than doubled over the past 20 years, rising from 9.8 cents to 21.2 cents per kilowatt-hour — a 117% increase that has outpaced inflation and outpaced rate hikes in 46 other states, according to a Detroit News analysis. The Michigan Public Service Commission, however, notes the state's average monthly electric bill of $119.31 in 2024 was nearly $23 below the national average. What do you think is the biggest economic challenge facing Michigan right now? 👇 #Michigan #MikeRogers #MichiganSenate #Manufacturing #EnergyPrices #Breaking
View ad on Meta ↗
Last updated: