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About Aaron Wojciechowski, Democrat for Congress in Wisconsin's 6th

<h2>Announcement Title</h2>Put your announcement description here.

<h2>Creating WI-06 Jobs &amp; Supporting Wisconsin's Local Labor Unions</h2>I’m committed to bringing family-wage jobs back to WI-06, supporting our manufacturers in Sheboygan and Manitowoc, where jobs have dropped 15% since 2015, and fighting against chaotic tariffs that raise prices and pass off higher costs to consumers. Let’s build an economy that works for all of us, not just the wealthy.

<h2>Affordable Quality Health Care Now for All</h2>Every WI-06 family deserves affordable healthcare—I’ll protect the ACA, cap insulin at $35/month, and keep rural hospitals open in Fond du Lac and Dodge County, where 20% of us lack emergency care access. Glenn Grothman’s votes to repeal the ACA have failed us for 12 years; I’ll fight for affordable quality health care.

<h2>Standing Up for Wisconsin's Farmers</h2>WI-06’s dairy farmers in Rosendale and Dodge County power our $45.6 billion industry—I’ll support them with a fair immigration system for our 65% immigrant workforce, right-to-repair reforms for equipment, and fair trade policies to tackle rising costs of resources and imports. It’s time to stand up for our family farms, not Big Ag.

<h2>Your Voice Matters</h2>I believe in a democracy that listens to you and the law—that’s why I’ve pledged monthly town halls and no stock trading in Congress to ensure I serve WI-06, not party insiders. I also strongly believe in the right to due process. After 32 years of Glenn Grothman avoiding debates, I’ll fight to protect our voice and fair representation. I'm standing against against attacks on our rights, our democracy, and our future.

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Securing Our Democracy While Expanding Access

I'm committed to protecting the integrity of our elections without creating barriers that disenfranchise voters. Republicans are pushing the SAVE Act and MEGA Act, which claim to enhance security but often impose strict requirements (i.e rare proof-of-citizenship documents or aggressive voter roll purges) that could prevent millions of eligible Americans from voting. These bills spread the false narrative that Democrats oppose voter ID, when in reality, we support smart, accessible measures that keep elections fair, free, and secure. Wisconsin already leads the way with high voter turnout, same-day registration, open primaries, and required photo ID at the polls, all without widespread fraud. My Fair Elections Integrity Act builds on this successful model nationally, embracing voter ID for security while prioritizing accessibility for all citizens. It's a commonsense, bipartisan approach that counters the harmful aspects of the SAVE and MEGA Acts by making compliance easy and inclusive, not punitive. <h3 style="text-align: center;">Key Components of the Fair Elections Integrity Act </h3><h3>1. Universal National Voter ID</h3>To ensure only eligible citizens vote, we'll introduce a federal-issued Voter ID required for all elections. This addresses security concerns head-on while removing financial and logistical barriers.<ul><li>Free and Easy to Obtain: The first physical copy is provided free by the federal government. Apply online or in-person at local clerks' offices, DMVs, or post offices.</li><li>Required Documentation: Present a photo ID (e.g., driver's license or state ID) and proof of residency (e.g., utility bill or lease). Alternatives for those without photo ID include an original Social Security card, recent tax documents (W-2 or 1040), passport, birth certificate, or a sworn affidavit with a witness.</li><li>Special Considerations for Vulnerable Groups: For homeless individuals, use the address of a shelter, community center, or government facility where they receive services (e.g., a VA clinic for veterans).</li><li>Replacements and Waivers: Replacements cost $10-20, but fees are waived for low-income individuals (below 150% of the federal poverty line, verified via programs like SNAP or Medicaid), address changes (with proof like a new lease or student ID), or name changes (e.g., due to marriage). No waivers for simple loss to encourage responsibility. Limit waivers to 2-3 per election cycle.</li><li>Digital Option: A secure app-based digital ID with biometric verification (fingerprint or face ID) or QR code for polling places. This saves costs for frequent movers like students or military personnel and includes opt-in paper backups. This would likely need to be phased in and potentially start as a pilot program.</li><li>Streamlined Voting: Once issued, this ID is the only document needed to vote—no additional proofs required at the polls.</li><li>Citizenship Verification: Built into the application process with cross-checks against Social Security Administration and Department of Homeland Security databases.</li></ul>This system promotes uniformity across states while ensuring equity.<h3>2. Flexible Voter Registration and Open Primaries</h3>Drawing from Wisconsin's proven system, we'll make registration and participation straightforward to boost turnout without compromising security.<ul><li>Anytime Registration: Voters can register at any point, including on Election Day. Use the national Voter ID as proof; provisional ballots for same-day registrations, counted after verification.</li><li>No Party Affiliation Required: Primaries remain open. Voters choose one party's ballot on the spot without pre-registering for a party. This includes independents (about 40% of voters) and reduces partisan exclusion.</li><li>Automatic Options: Promote opt-in automatic registration through DMV interactions or tax filings for added convenience.</li></ul>This flexibility has helped Wisconsin achieve some of the highest turnout rates in the nation (e.g., 72% in recent elections) with minimal fraud. <h3>3. National Holiday for Federal Elections</h3>To increase access and encourage civic participation:<ul><li>Designate federal general Election Day as a national holiday, closing non-essential government offices.</li></ul>This builds on successful state-level experiments and could significantly raise national turnout.<h3>4. Early In-Person and Absentee Voting</h3>To ensure every eligible voter can participate, even if they can't make it on Election Day due to work, health, travel, or other reasons, we'll establish a national baseline for flexible voting options. Currently, not all states offer robust early or absentee voting, leading to disparities in access. This plan sets a minimum standard while allowing states to expand further based on their resources and staffing capabilities.<ul><li>Minimum Requirements: Require all states to offer at least 10 days of early in-person voting before federal Election Day, including at least one weekend. Absentee ballots (mail-in) must be available no-excuse to any voter who requests one, with requests accepted up to 30 days before the election and ballots countable if postmarked by Election Day and received within 7 days after.</li><li>State Flexibility: States can extend early voting periods (e.g., up to 45 days like some already do) or add more polling sites if they have the resources. Federal grants will support staffing and equipment for the minimum, prioritizing underserved areas.</li><li>Security Measures: All early and absentee votes require the national Voter ID for verification. Ballots include tracking codes for voters to confirm receipt, and states must conduct post-election audits on a sample of mail ballots.</li><li>Accommodations: Special provisions for military/overseas voters (e.g., electronic transmission where secure) and those with disabilities (e.g., curbside voting or home delivery in extreme cases).</li></ul>This approach balances access with feasibility, drawing from successful programs in states like Wisconsin (which offers no-excuse absentee and early voting) to increase turnout without overwhelming election officials. <h3>Additional Safeguards</h3><ul><li>Paper Trails and Audits: Require auditable paper trails for all votes to enable recounts.</li><li>State Flexibility: Allow states to maintain options like early voting, mail voting, avoiding blanket bans proposed in other bills.</li><li>Funding and Oversight: Provide federal grants to states for implementation, overseen by a bipartisan board to monitor progress and address concerns.</li></ul><h3>FAQ: Answering Common Questions About the Fair Elections Integrity Act</h3>Q: How does this differ from the SAVE Act and MEGA Act? A: The SAVE and MEGA Acts impose strict proof-of-citizenship requirements (e.g., passports or birth certificates, which many Americans lack) and measures like bans on ballot harvesting or mandatory Election Day receipt for mail ballots, which could disenfranchise low-income, elderly, or mobile voters. My plan uses a free, federal Voter ID with easy alternatives and expands access through same-day registration and a national holiday, focusing on inclusion rather than barriers. Q: Is this plan secure against fraud? A: Absolutely. The national Voter ID, tied to verified citizenship and residency checks, provides a uniform safeguard. Combined with paper trails and audits, it minimizes risks, much like Wisconsin's system, which has high integrity without fraud issues. Q: What about costs? Who pays for the national Voter ID? A: The federal government funds the initial rollout and free first copies, estimated at $500 million, using existing infrastructure. States receive grants to implement, making it cost-effective long-term, especially with digital options reducing printing needs. Q: How does this help vulnerable groups like the homeless or low-income voters? A: It includes alternatives for those without standard IDs (e.g., tax docs or affidavits), address options for the homeless (e.g., shelters), and fee waivers for low-income or frequent movers. The goal is zero barriers for eligible citizens. Q: Won't open primaries allow party sabotage through crossover voting? A: Data from open-primary states like Wisconsin shows this is rare and doesn't undermine elections. It actually increases participation and reflects the will of more voters, including independents. Q: What if someone loses their Voter ID right before Election Day? A: Digital backups provide immediate access. For physical replacements, expedited options could be available, but simple loss doesn't qualify for a fee waiver to promote responsibility. Use the app or provisional ballots as a safety net. Q: How will this be implemented without state resistance? A: Phase it in over 2-4 years with federal incentives and opt-outs for non-federal elections. Bipartisan oversight ensures fairness, and building on successful state models like Wisconsin's minimizes disruption. Q: Does this plan address non-citizen voting concerns? A: Yes. Citizenship is verified during ID issuance via federal databases, providing a stronger check than requiring rare documents at registration. Q: Why make Election Day a national holiday? A: It removes work-related barriers, boosting turnout especially for hourly workers. Studies show holidays or flexible voting increase participation by 5-10%. Q: What about privacy and security concerns with the digital Voter ID app? A: Security is paramount. The app would use advanced encryption, biometric authentication (like fingerprint or face ID), and store minimal data—only what's needed for verification, hosted on secure federal servers compliant with standards like NIST cybersecurity frameworks. No data would be sold or shared without consent, and strict laws would prohibit unauthorized access, with penalties for breaches. Independent audits by cybersecurity experts would be required annually to ensure protection against hacks. Q: How will the digital Voter ID be rolled out to address comfort levels? A: To build trust, we'd start with a voluntary opt-in pilot program in select states or districts, allowing users to test it alongside physical IDs. After proving its security through real-world use and audits (e.g., 1-2 years), it could phase in more broadly, always with the option for paper IDs for those who prefer them. Q: How does the plan ensure bipartisan oversight and fairness in implementation? A: To promote trust and accountability, the Fair Elections Integrity Act includes a bipartisan oversight board composed of representatives from both major parties, independents, and election experts. This board will monitor the rollout, distribute federal grants to states, and address any concerns or discrepancies, ensuring the plan is implemented fairly without partisan bias. Annual reports to Congress will keep the process transparent!

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A Vision for Wisconsin’s 6th District

Growing up in Wisconsin, my family struggled. Mom and Dad worked long hours, my brothers and I shared a room and relied on the free lunch program, while my sister faced serious health issues leading to crippling medical bills. Despite it all, their hard work gave us a shot at a better life, and I became the first in our family to graduate college. After many years of hard work, they now live a comfortable middle-class life. My journey helped me understand the challenges working families face in our ever-changing economy.<h2 style="text-align: center">Summary</h2>As a candidate for U.S. Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District, I am committed to building an economy that works for everyone, not just the wealthy few. My vision is clear: uplift the working poor, grow the middle class, and ensure the rich pay their fair share. As a proud supporter of labor unions, farmers, and the working class, I will fight for policies that strengthen our communities, from the dairy farms of Fond du Lac to the manufacturing hubs of Oshkosh and Sheboygan. Together, we can create a thriving, fair, and inclusive economy that reflects the hardworking spirit of our district. Wisconsin’s 6th District is the heart of America’s Dairyland, a region of rolling farmlands, bustling factories, and tight-knit communities. Yet, too many families struggle to make ends meet, afford a home, or secure a good-paying job. For too long, Representative Glenn Grothman has prioritized corporate interests and the wealthy over the needs of working families. Grothman's record of opposing a living wage, weakening labor unions, and supporting tax cuts for the rich has left our district behind. It’s time for a change. My policies will empower workers, support our farmers, and make housing affordable, ensuring every resident has a fair shot at the American Dream. <h2 style="text-align: center">A Plan for Jobs, Economic Growth, and Fairness</h2>Below is my comprehensive plan to transform our economy, create opportunity, and restore fairness. These policies are designed to resonate with the hardworking people of Wisconsin’s 6th District: farmers, factory workers, small business owners, and families striving for a better life. As always, I am open-minded and ready to listen and work with those in WI-06 to do what's best for our communities. <h4>1. Raising the Minimum Wage to $15 per Hour</h4>No one working full-time should live in poverty or rely on federal assistance to survive. I’ll fight to raise the federal minimum wage to $15 per hour, ensuring a living wage for workers in Manitowoc, Sheboygan, and across the 6th District. This will uplift the working poor, boost consumer spending, and strengthen our local economy. Additionally, I’ll push to eliminate tax incentives for corporations whose low wages force workers onto federal assistance programs like SNAP or Medicaid. In 2023, over 13 million workers earning less than $15/hour relied on such programs, burdening taxpayers while corporations profit. By tying tax breaks to fair wages, we’ll hold companies accountable, reduce public costs, and support working families, ensuring the rich pay their fair share. Why I’m Different: Glenn Grothman has repeatedly opposed raising the minimum wage, siding with corporations over workers. In 2014, he dismissed wage increases as unnecessary, ignoring the struggles of low-wage workers. I’ll stand with you, not big business, to ensure every job pays enough to live on. <h4>2. Strengthening Labor Unions and Collective Bargaining</h4>Labor unions are the backbone of the middle class, fighting for fair wages, safe workplaces, and dignity for workers. I’ll protect and expand collective bargaining rights, oppose right-to-work laws, and support legislation that makes it easier for workers to organize. Strong unions mean stronger communities, from the factory floors of Oshkosh to the public sector workers across our district.<ul><li>Oppose worker misclassification: Unfairly denies workers their rightful protections and benefits.</li><li>Support Davis-Bacon prevailing wages and Project Labor Agreements: Ensures fair compensation and strong labor standards for workers on federal projects.</li><li>Support the Faster Labor Contracts Act: Promotes fair and timely collective bargaining by requiring employers to negotiate with newly formed unions within 10 days, ensuring workers secure their first contract without excessive delays.</li><li>Support the Warehouse Worker Protection Act: Ensures safe working conditions and fair treatment for warehouse workers by addressing issues like unrealistic quotas and lack of transparency in workplace policies.</li><li>Protecting Retirement Benefits: Strengthen retirement and pension security by protecting and expanding defined-benefit pension plans and ensuring workers can retire with dignity through robust federal safeguards.</li><li>Protecting American Trade: Targeted tariffs and fair trade policies that prioritize American workers, protect domestic jobs from unfair foreign competition, and promote industries critical to our economy.</li><li>Antitrust Enforcement: Advocate for vigorous antitrust enforcement in labor markets to prevent corporate monopolies from suppressing wages, limiting job mobility, and undermining workers’ bargaining power.</li><li>Addressing AI: Comprehensive retraining programs and income support for workers displaced by AI and automation, ensuring they have pathways to new, high-quality jobs in emerging industries. </li></ul>Why I’m Different: Grothman has a long history of undermining unions. He supported Governor Scott Walker’s 2011 budget bill that stripped public workers of bargaining rights and dismissed union supporters as “college kids having fun.” His 10% AFL-CIO score in 2023 shows he’s no friend to labor. I’ll be a fierce advocate for unions, ensuring workers have a voice. <h4>3. Supporting Our Dairy and Grain Farmers</h4>Agriculture is the lifeblood of our district, with dairy and grain farming driving our economy. I’ll push for fair milk pricing, subsidies for sustainable practices, and expanded market access to help our farmers thrive. By investing in rural communities and protecting our farmlands, we can create jobs and ensure the next generation of farmers can succeed. Why I’m Different: While Grothman claims to support farmers, his policies often favor large agribusiness over small family farms. His support for trade deals that hurt dairy farmers shows a disconnect from our district’s needs. I’ll put our farmers first, ensuring they have the tools to prosper. <h4>4. Taxing Stock Buybacks to Fund Jobs and Communities</h4>Corporate stock buybacks, where companies repurchase shares to boost stock prices, often enrich wealthy shareholders and executives at the expense of workers and communities. In 2025, U.S. companies are projected to spend over $1 trillion on buybacks, funds that could support jobs, wages, or infrastructure. I’ll push for a 4% federal excise tax on stock buybacks, raising $246 billion over 10 years to fund job training, infrastructure, and healthcare in Wisconsin’s 6th District. This tax encourages companies to reinvest in workers—through better pay, union support, or training—and in communities like Oshkosh and Sheboygan. For companies that pay dividends instead, married households earning under $94,000 pay no taxes on qualified dividends, benefiting working families while the rich pay their fair share. This policy ensures corporations prioritize our workers and local economy over Wall Street profits.Why I’m Different: Glenn Grothman supported the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which fueled a surge in corporate buybacks benefiting the wealthy, not workers. His votes prioritize corporate interests over economic fairness. I’ll fight for policies that put workers and communities first, ensuring corporations invest in our district’s future.<h4>5. Affordable Healthcare for All</h4>Healthcare costs are crushing working families. I support Medicare for All or a robust public option to ensure every resident has access to affordable, quality care. From rural clinics to urban hospitals, no one should go bankrupt because of medical bills. Affordable healthcare means more financial security for our families. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s votes to cut healthcare funding (including roughly $1 TRILLION in Medicaid cuts) and his support for budgets that weaken access show he’s out of touch with our needs. I’ll make healthcare a right, not a privilege, for every resident of the 6th District. <h4>6. Housing Reform: Building More, Lowering Costs</h4>Owning a home is part of the American Dream, but skyrocketing prices are locking families out. I’ll push for housing reforms to increase supply and bring down costs, including:<ul><li>Incentivizing Affordable Housing: Offer tax credits and federal grants to developers who build affordable housing units in both rural and urban areas of the district, ensuring more homes for working families.</li><li>Reforming Zoning Laws: Ease restrictive zoning to allow more housing construction, allowing for more homes in growing areas like Oshkosh and Manitowoc, while preserving the character of our communities.</li><li>Assisting First-Time Homebuyers: Provide grants and low-interest loans to help working families and young couples buy their first home, making homeownership accessible again.</li><li>Taxing Multiple Home Ownership: Propose an increased federal tax on owning multiple homes, with higher rates for corporations and individuals owning three or more houses. This tax will discourage speculative purchases that drive up prices, keeping homes available for local families. Revenue from this tax will fund affordable housing programs, directly benefiting our district. </li></ul>These reforms will boost housing supply, lower costs, and protect our communities from being priced out by big money. Whether you’re a factory worker in Sheboygan, a farmer in Calumet County, or a retiree in Waupun, my plan ensures you can afford to stay in the district you love. Why I’m Different: Grothman has ignored the housing crisis, focusing on deregulation that benefits developers, not working families. My reforms will directly address affordability, ensuring our district is a place where everyone can find a home. <h4>7. Investing in Job Training and Education</h4>Good-paying jobs require skills, and I’ll fund vocational training programs tailored to our district’s needs: manufacturing, agriculture, and emerging industries like renewable energy. By partnering with local colleges and employers, we’ll prepare workers for high-demand careers, growing the middle class and strengthening our economy. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s focus on deregulation over workforce development has left workers behind. I’ll invest in your future, ensuring you have the skills to compete in a changing economy. <h4>8. Infrastructure for Jobs and Opportunity</h4>From crumbling roads to spotty internet in rural areas, our infrastructure needs an upgrade. I’ll support investments in transportation, high-speed internet, and clean water systems to create jobs and improve quality of life. Better infrastructure means more opportunities for businesses, farmers, and families across the district. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s support for budget cuts has limited infrastructure investment, leaving rural areas underserved. I’ll prioritize projects that create jobs and connect our communities. <h4>9. Supporting Small Businesses</h4>Small businesses are the heart of our economy, from family farms to local shops. I’ll provide tax incentives, access to capital, and technical assistance to help them grow and create jobs. By supporting small businesses in manufacturing and agriculture, we’ll keep our economy strong and local. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s policies often favor large corporations over small businesses. I’ll focus on the entrepreneurs and farmers who make our district unique, ensuring they have the support to thrive. <h4>10. Green Jobs and Environmental Protection</h4>We can protect our environment while creating jobs. I’ll support renewable energy projects, like solar and wind, and promote sustainable farming practices that preserve our land and water. These efforts will create good-paying jobs while ensuring our natural resources are here for future generations. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s lack of focus on green jobs and environmental protection ignores the potential for economic growth. I’ll balance our agricultural heritage with innovation, creating a sustainable future.<h4>11. Harnessing AI for Economic Growth While Protecting Workers</h4>Artificial Intelligence (AI) can boost our economy, from dairy farms to factories, but it must not cost jobs. I’ll support AI adoption with grants for farmers and businesses, fund retraining for workers facing automation, and regulate AI to protect rights. By investing in skills for AI-driven jobs, we’ll keep Wisconsin competitive globally while growing the middle class. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s support for corporate-friendly policies, like the 2024 AI deregulation bill, ignores workers’ needs. I’ll ensure AI creates opportunities for our district, not just profits for big business, unlike his hands-off approach.<h2 style="text-align: center">Conclusion </h2>I’m running for Congress because the people of Wisconsin’s 6th District deserve a representative who fights for them, not just corporate interests or the wealthy elite. Glenn Grothman’s record shows he’s out of step with our values, from opposing a living wage to undermining unions and prioritizing tax breaks for the rich. I’ll be a champion for workers, farmers, and families, delivering real solutions to the challenges we face. My policies are rooted in fairness, opportunity, and community. By raising wages, strengthening unions, supporting our farmers, reforming housing, and ensuring the rich pay their fair share, we can build an economy that works for all of us. Together, we can make Wisconsin’s 6th District a place where every family can thrive.

Strengthening Wisconsin’s Rural Heartland

<h2 style="text-align: center">Summary</h2>I’m committed to championing our farmers and rural communities who are the backbone of America’s Dairyland. From the dairy farms of Fond du Lac to the grain fields of Dodge County, agriculture is more than an industry; it’s our heritage and our future. Both small and large farms contribute immensely, creating jobs and sustaining our rural way of life. But giant firms like Bayer-Monsanto, Cargill, and Tyson Foods threaten our farmers with unfair pricing, market control, and consolidation that drive up costs and squeeze profits. My vision is to support farmers, farm workers, and grow our rural middle class while ensuring these corporate giants compete fairly. I’m pro-farming, pro-labor, and pro-working class, and I’ll fight to keep our agricultural communities thriving. Wisconsin’s 6th District is a powerhouse of dairy and grain production, feeding the nation and driving our economy. Yet, our farmers face crushing challenges: volatile milk prices, harmful trade policies, and corporate-driven cost increases. Farm workers, vital to our operations, often lack fair wages and protections due to bad policies. Meanwhile, Representative Glenn Grothman has failed to deliver for our farmers, prioritizing big agribusiness over family farms. Grothman's record of supporting trade deals that hurt exports and ignoring small farmers has left rural Wisconsin behind. It’s time for a leader who understands our roots and will fight for our future. My policies aim to tackle corporate overreach, empower farmers, protect workers, and strengthen our rural economy. <h2 style="text-align: center">A Plan for Farming, Rural Prosperity, and Fairness</h2>Below is my plan to support Wisconsin’s farmers—both family-owned and larger operations— along with farm workers, and rural communities. These policies are designed to resonate with the hardworking people of the 6th District: family farmers, agricultural workers, and rural families. <h4>1. Fair Milk Pricing and Market Stability</h4>Dairy farmers deserve fair, predictable prices for their hard work. I’ll push for reforms to the Federal Milk Marketing Order system to ensure transparent pricing and establish price floors to protect against market crashes. This will stabilize incomes for dairy farmers in Calumet, Manitowoc, and beyond, keeping our farms in business. Why I’m Different: Grothman has ignored calls for milk pricing reform, leaving farmers vulnerable to volatile markets. I’ll fight for fair prices to keep our dairy industry strong. <h4>2. Supporting Right to Repair Legislation</h4>Businesses like John Deere and CNH Industrial restrict farmers’ ability to repair their own equipment, forcing them to rely on expensive, company-controlled services. These restrictions drive up costs and downtime, hitting small and large farms alike in our district. I’ll champion Right to Repair legislation to ensure farmers have access to tools, software, and parts to fix their tractors, milking systems, and other equipment. By breaking corporate monopolies on repairs, we’ll save farmers money, boost their independence, and keep our rural economy strong. Why I’m Different: Grothman has ignored farmers’ struggles with repair restrictions. I’ll fight to empower our farmers with the freedom to repair their own equipment. <h4>3. Subsidies for Sustainable Farming</h4>Farmers deserve support to adopt sustainable practices that lower costs and protect our land. I’ll secure federal grants and low-interest loans for practices like cover cropping and precision agriculture, helping dairy and grain farmers in Sheboygan and beyond counter rising input costs driven by corporate giants like Bayer-Monsanto, whose seed prices have risen 270% since 1990 while crop prices lagged. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s lack of focus on sustainability has shortchanged farmers seeking modern solutions. I’ll invest in practices that ensure long-term farm viability. <h4>4. Expanding Market Access Through Fair Trade</h4>Trade policies must work for our farmers, not against them. I’ll advocate for trade agreements that open global markets for Wisconsin’s dairy, grain, and soy products, countering tariffs that have cut exports to countries like China and Canada. By increasing demand for our cheese, milk, corn, and soybeans, we’ll boost farm incomes and create jobs. Why I’m Different: Grothman backed tariffs that hurt our farmers, reducing export markets and incomes. I’ll prioritize trade deals that put Wisconsin agriculture first. <h4>5. Curbing Corporate Agribusiness Dominance</h4>Corporate agribusinesses like Cargill and Tyson control markets, with four firms holding over 60% of the seed market and 80% of beef processing, squeezing farmers with low prices and unfair contracts. USDA data shows that between 1990 and 2020, seed prices rose by 270%, while commodity crop prices (e.g., corn, soybeans) increased by only 56%. Small farmers, unable to absorb these rising costs, face tighter margins, with many reporting negative incomes. In 2020, small family farms had average net incomes of –$1,637 for low-sales farms and –$2,427 for off-farm occupation farms, pushing many toward bankruptcy or closure. I’ll propose a moratorium on agribusiness mergers, tax incentives for independent farms, and antitrust enforcement to level the playing field, protecting both small and large farms from corporate greed. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s policies, like supporting the 2024 “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” prioritize corporate deregulation over farmers. I’ll stand up to agribusiness to protect our farms. <h4>6. Supporting Farm Workers’ Rights and Wages</h4>Farm workers are the backbone of Wisconsin’s agricultural economy, yet many face low wages (median $13.88/hour) and challenging conditions due to flawed economic policies and corporate agribusiness practices. Companies like Tyson Foods and Dean Foods dominate markets, squeezing farmers’ profits with low commodity prices and high input costs, which in turn limits what farmers can pay their workers. Bad trade policies and inadequate labor protections exacerbate this, leaving farm workers, including the 5-7% on legal visas in Wisconsin’s dairy sector, vulnerable. I’ll push for federal policies to raise farm worker wages, improve workplace safety, and provide legal pathways for immigrant workers, ensuring a stable labor force while respecting their dignity. This includes supporting unionization efforts to give workers a voice and advocating for reforms to reverse decades of economic policies that prioritize corporate profits over fair pay. By addressing these systemic issues, we’ll support both farmers and workers, strengthening our rural communities. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s anti-labor record, including votes weakening worker protections, ignores farm workers’ needs. I’ll ensure they’re treated fairly and valued. <h4>7. Investing in Rural Infrastructure</h4>Strong farms need strong infrastructure. I’ll support federal investments in rural roads, bridges, and high-speed internet to connect farmers to markets and resources. Improved infrastructure, from Waupun to Oostburg, will lower costs, create jobs, and strengthen our rural economy. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s budget cuts have limited rural infrastructure investment, leaving communities disconnected. I’ll prioritize projects that support farmers and rural life. <h4>8. Promoting Agricultural Innovation</h4>Innovation can keep our farms competitive. I’ll fund research and training for technologies like robotic milking systems (used by 8-10% of Wisconsin dairy farmers) and precision agriculture for grain farmers. These tools will boost productivity and create high-tech jobs in rural areas. Why I’m Different: Grothman has shown little interest in agricultural innovation, missing opportunities to modernize our farms. I’ll bring cutting-edge solutions to our district. <h4>9. Supporting Young and Beginning Farmers</h4>The next generation of farmers faces barriers like high land costs and limited access to capital. I’ll advocate for federal loan forgiveness programs, land access initiatives, and mentorship programs to help young and beginning farmers in the 6th District start and grow their operations. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s lack of focus on young farmers risks our agricultural future. I’ll ensure new farmers have the support to succeed. <h4>10. Streamlining Legal Pathways for Immigrant Farm Workers</h4>Modernize the H-2A visa program to include year-round dairy workers (51% of whom are immigrants), reduce red tape, and offer permanent legal status for long-term workers (with no crime record), supporting farmers’ compliance with complex laws. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s support for restrictive immigration policies burdens farmers. I’ll simplify legal hiring to ensure a stable, fairly treated workforce. <h2 style="text-align: center">Conclusion </h2>Wisconsin’s 6th District deserves a representative who fights for our farm workers and rural communities. Growing up in Wisconsin, I saw my parents work tirelessly to provide for us despite financial struggles. Their grit inspired me to become the first in my family to graduate college, and it drives my commitment to fight for families like yours. Glenn Grothman’s record of backing harmful tariffs, favoring corporate agribusiness, and ignoring farm workers shows he’s out of touch with our rural roots. I’ll be a champion for family farms, fair trade, and agricultural workers, delivering real solutions to keep our district thriving. My policies are rooted in fairness, opportunity, and community. My proposal plan to tackle the root causes of our agricultural challenges: corporate market control, unfair pricing, and consolidation that led to a 7% loss of U.S. farms (141,733) from 2017 to 2022. By securing fair prices, promoting sustainability, opening markets, and protecting workers, we can strengthen our agricultural economy and ensure every rural family has a shot at the American Dream. Together, we can make Wisconsin’s 6th District a place where farming families and rural communities prosper.

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<h3>State and Local Government Savings and Shared Responsibility</h3>Under Medicare for All, state and local governments will experience significant relief from healthcare spending obligations, as the federal government assumes full responsibility for comprehensive coverage. Currently, states contribute approximately $280–350 billion annually to Medicaid (their share after federal matching), which represents a large portion of state budgets (often 20–30% of total spending). In Wisconsin, for example, Medicaid accounts for about 25% of the state budget. Local governments also bear costs for public employee health benefits and uncompensated care. By shifting these responsibilities to the federal level, states and localities could save hundreds of billions nationwide annually. To ensure sustainable funding and shared responsibility, this plan proposes a "maintenance of effort" requirement, where states contribute a portion of their saved Medicaid funds back to the federal Medicare for All trust fund, estimated at around $300 billion annually nationwide (based on recent CMS and KFF data). This is not a new tax but a redirection of existing expenditures, calibrated to avoid burdening states (e.g., phased in with federal support for transition). With these net savings, state and local governments could lower property taxes, providing direct relief to homeowners and renters in WI-06 or invest in vital services and infrastructure. For instance, Wisconsin could redirect funds to repair rural roads, expand broadband access, or support public education, fostering economic growth in underserved areas like Dodge and Fond du Lac counties. This approach not only funds M4A responsibly but also empowers states to address local priorities, creating a win-win for taxpayers.<h3>Reducing Bureaucracy and Managing Eligibility Logistics</h3>A key advantage of Medicare for All is the dramatic reduction in administrative bureaucracy by eliminating the complex web of private insurance companies, which currently consume about 30% of healthcare dollars on overhead, profits, and paperwork. This shift to a single-payer system is projected to save hundreds of billions annually in administrative costs nationwide, freeing up resources and personnel. To ease concerns about the logistics of verifying eligibility (e.g., citizenship or legal residency status), some of these saved administrative resources can be reallocated to handle verification processes efficiently. Existing federal staff from streamlined agencies, along with digital tools like secure online portals integrated with IRS and Social Security data, will ensure smooth implementation without net increases in bureaucracy or costs. This reallocation maintains the plan's efficiency while upholding fair eligibility standards.<h3>Ensuring Net Savings for Low-Income and Middle-Class Families</h3>Despite targeted tax increases, low-income and middle-class families will see significant net savings under this policy: <ul><li>Healthcare Cost Elimination:<ul><li>Families will no longer pay premiums, deductibles, or out-of-pocket costs, saving thousands per year. </li></ul></li><li>Progressive Tax Structure:<ul><li>Families earning less than $250,000 will face minimal to no tax increases. For example, a family earning $50,000 could see their effective tax rate increase by only 6% (about $3,000), while saving the full $15,000 they currently spend on healthcare (including employer contributions). This results in a net gain of $12,000 annually, as outlined by economists Emmanuel Saez and Gabriel Zucman. </li></ul></li><li>Wage Increases:<ul><li>Employers will no longer need to provide health insurance, potentially leading to wage increases for workers, further offsetting any tax adjustments.</li></ul></li></ul><h3>Addressing Concerns in WI-06</h3><ul><li>Fiscal Responsibility:<ul><li>By cutting wasteful spending and targeting taxes on the wealthy, this policy aligns with values of efficiency and fairness, putting America first by prioritizing domestic healthcare over ineffective overseas programs. </li></ul></li><li>Rural Healthcare Access:<ul><li>Medicare for All will strengthen rural healthcare infrastructure, ensuring providers are adequately compensated and incentivized to serve underserved areas. </li></ul></li><li>Support for Farmers and Small Businesses:<ul><li>Eliminating the burden of providing health insurance will allow small businesses and farmers to reinvest in their operations, boosting the local economy. </li></ul></li><li>Reducing Bureaucracy and Promoting Personal Responsibility:<ul><li>This plan reduces bureaucracy by eliminating private insurers' administrative overhead (estimated at 30% of costs) and promotes personal responsibility through incentives for preventive care, encouraging healthier lifestyles and reducing long-term costs. </li></ul></li><li>National Security:<ul><li>Cuts to defense and foreign aid focus on verifiable waste (e.g., failed Pentagon audits and non-strategic aid), not essential programs. Aid to essential allies remains protected to maintain security, while reductions target inefficiencies, echoing 2025 actions like the Rescissions Act and executive reevaluations that have broad support.</li></ul></li></ul><h3>Not Included but Worth Exploring: Leveraging AI for Enhanced Efficiency and Innovation</h3>While the core of Medicare for All (WOJO’s Version) focuses on immediate reforms to provide universal coverage and control costs, emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) offer promising opportunities for further optimization. These are not part of the current proposal but are worth exploring through pilot programs and stakeholder feedback to ensure they align with our goals of fiscal responsibility, equity, and technological competitiveness. <ul><li>AI for Cost Reduction and Waste Prevention: AI tools, such as predictive algorithms and decision-support systems, could analyze patient data to identify and prevent unnecessary care, such as redundant tests or low-value procedures. This might reduce healthcare waste by 20-30%, potentially saving $200-360 billion annually nationwide by guiding patients toward appropriate self-care, telehealth, or preventive measures. In WI-06, this could mean smarter triage for rural residents, avoiding costly ER visits for minor issues. </li><li>Economic Partnerships and Benefits: Integrating AI could foster public-private partnerships with tech firms to develop customized tools, like diagnostic AI for underserved areas. This would create jobs in tech-health sectors, attract investments to Wisconsin, and boost local economies through R&amp;D and training programs. Globally, such innovations would keep the U.S. competitive, with breakthroughs in AI-driven healthcare potentially spilling over to other fields like agriculture (e.g., predictive analytics for farm worker health) or manufacturing. </li><li>Phased Implementation and Safeguards: To address concerns, any AI integration would be phased in, starting with voluntary pilots in select regions to test efficacy and gather data. This gradual approach minimizes risks and allows for adjustments based on real-world outcomes. Critically, data privacy and HIPAA compliance would remain paramount. AI systems would use anonymized, encrypted data with strict ethical guidelines, independent audits, and patient consent protocols to prevent breaches or biases. Equity measures would ensure AI benefits all demographics, avoiding disparities in rural or low-income communities.</li></ul>Exploring AI in this way could enhance the plan's long-term sustainability, but it requires careful collaboration with experts, regulators, and voters to balance innovation with protection. Feedback on this idea is especially welcome as we refine the proposal.<h3>Conclusion</h3>Medicare for All (WOJO’s Version) is a transformative yet practical solution to America’s healthcare crisis. By providing universal coverage, reducing costs, and ensuring fairness in funding, this policy will deliver tangible benefits to the residents of Wisconsin’s 6th District. It is a plan that puts people first, offering relief to families, supporting small businesses, and strengthening rural communities while maintaining fiscal responsibility and progressive values. We welcome feedback from voters to refine this proposal further. Works Cited<ul><li>Galvani, Alison P., et al. "Improving the prognosis of health care in the USA." The Lancet, vol. 395, no. 10223, 2020, pp. 524-533.</li><li>U.S. Census Bureau. "American Community Survey: Congressional District 6, WI." Census Reporter, 2023. Accessed December 8, 2025.</li><li>Sanders, Bernie. "Options to Finance Medicare for All." Bernie Sanders Senate Website, 2019.</li><li>U.S. Government Accountability Office. "High Risk List." GAO, 2025.</li><li>Tax Foundation. "Cannabis Tax Revenue &amp; Nationwide Cannabis Tax Policy Blueprint." Tax Foundation, 2023.</li><li>Wisconsin Legislative Fiscal Bureau. "The State of Cannabis in Wisconsin." 2025.</li><li>Centers for Medicare &amp; Medicaid Services. "National Health Expenditure Data: NHE Fact Sheet." CMS, 2025.</li><li>Saez, Emmanuel, and Gabriel Zucman. "Financing Medicare for All." University of California, Berkeley, 2020.</li><li>Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. "How Much Will Medicare for All Cost?" CRFB, 2019.</li><li>PwC. "Biden's FY2025 Budget Again Calls for Corporate and Individual Tax Increases." PwC, 2024.</li><li>Congressional Research Service. "Trends and Proposals for Corporate Tax Revenue." CRS, 2024.</li><li>KFF. "Federal and State Share of Medicaid Spending." KFF, 2025.</li><li>MACPAC. "Spending." MACPAC, 2025.</li><li>Stimson Center. "Defense Budget Savings Opportunities." Stimson Center, 2025.</li><li>Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft. "Reforming U.S. Defense Spending." Quincy Institute, 2025.</li></ul>

Medicare for All (WOJO's Version)

Marijuana / Cannabis Legalization

Regulating Data Centers

Aaron Wojciechowski is a lifelong Wisconsinite, raised in southern Wisconsin, Aaron moved to Oshkosh in 2015 to attend UW Oshkosh where he graduated with a degree in economics and political science. With a background rooted in education and community service, Aaron understands the needs of every day WI-06 residents.

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The Clean Congress Act

<h3>Executive Summary</h3>"The Clean Congress Act" is a transformative reform to restore trust in Congress by eliminating conflicts of interest and corporate influence. This comprehensive initiative bans stock trading by members of Congress, prohibits former members from lobbying, strengthens gift rules, and bans corporate Political Action Committee (PAC) contributions to federal candidates. Public support for such reforms is overwhelming, with 86% of Americans favoring a ban on congressional stock trading, highlighting the urgent need for change. These measures address the concerns of WI-06’s working families, who deserve a government that serves their interests, not those of wealthy corporations. <h3>Introduction</h3>The integrity of our democratic institutions depends on the public's trust in their representatives. However, recent years have seen numerous instances where members of Congress have engaged in activities that raise ethical concerns, such as profiting from stock trades based on nonpublic information, transitioning to lucrative lobbying careers, and accepting gifts that could influence their decisions. These practices undermine the public's confidence in Congress and erodes the foundation of our democracy. "The Clean Congress Act" is designed to address these issues head-on by introducing strict measures that eliminate opportunities for self-enrichment and undue influence. This policy paper outlines the rationale behind the act, the specific provisions it includes, and the expected outcomes for restoring ethical standards in Congress. <h3>Issue Definition</h3>The core issues that "The Clean Congress Act" aims to resolve are:<ul><li>Stock trading by members of Congress, which may involve using nonpublic information for personal gain, creating a perception of insider trading and conflict of interest. </li><li>Post-congressional lobbying, where the "revolving door" allows former members to influence legislation for private interests, compromising legislative integrity. </li><li>Gift rules, which may allow undue influence from special interests, as members can accept gifts that could sway their decisions. </li><li>Corporate Political Action Committees contribute millions to campaigns, often prioritizing corporate agendas over working-class needs.</li></ul><h3>Background</h3>Research suggests that some members of Congress have made significant profits from stock trading. For example, in 2024, Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) achieved a 70.9% return on her investments, while David Rouzer (R-NC) saw a 149.0% return, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest. The current law, the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, requires disclosure but does not prohibit trading, leading to calls for a ban. For lobbying, current rules prohibit House members from lobbying Congress for one year and Senators for two years after leaving office, but many still become lobbyists, using their connections for private gain. Bills like H.R.351 propose permanent bans, but such measures have not been enacted. Gift rules allow members to accept certain gifts, such as food and travel, but there are concerns about loopholes allowing undue influence, especially from lobbyists, necessitating stronger regulations. Since 2010, corporate PACs have contributed over $2.8 billion to federal candidates, with Grothman receiving over $130,000 from the insurance industry alone by 2018, per <a href="http://OpenSecrets.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">OpenSecrets.org</a>. These funds often come with expectations of favorable policies, sidelining WI-06’s working families. <h3>Recommendations</h3>To implement "The Clean Congress Act," the following provisions are proposed: <ul><li>Ban on Stock Trading:<ul><li>Prohibit members, their spouses, and dependent children from owning or trading individual securities while that member is serving in Congress.</li><li>Require divestiture within 180 days.</li><li>Exceptions for investment funds and retirement plans.</li><li>Penalties for noncompliance including fines up to 10% of net worth or $100,000, whichever is greater, per violation. </li></ul></li><li>Ban on Post-Congressional Lobbying:<ul><li>Prohibit former members from compensated lobbying for five years after leaving office.</li><li>Penalties including fines and potential loss of pension benefits. </li></ul></li><li>Strengthened Gift Rules:<ul><li>Lower the threshold for reportable gifts to $25.</li><li>Prohibit gifts from interested sources.</li><li>Require quarterly public disclosure, with an independent ethics board for enforcement. </li></ul></li><li>Ban on Corporate PAC Contributions:<ul><li>Prohibit federal candidates, including members of Congress, from accepting contributions from corporate Political Action Committees.</li><li>Require candidates to certify compliance with the ban, with violations leading to fines up to $50,000 per instance and potential disqualification from office.</li><li>Promote public disclosure of all campaign contributions over $5,000 to enhance transparency.</li><li>Encourage public funding of elections to reduce reliance on private donations. </li></ul></li></ul><h3>Implementation</h3>The act will include divestiture assistance, mandatory ethics training, public reporting systems, and empowered ethics bodies for enforcement to ensure compliance.<h3>Conclusion</h3>"The Clean Congress Act" is a necessary step towards ethical governance, rebuilding trust in Congress.

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<h2>Aaron's Story:</h2><h2>Steadfast Believer in Wisconsin Values</h2><img src="https://run.imgix.net/2b702c36-0e3c-44ad-92aa-50c449f7ea3c/eb6c09fc-324f-4d23-925b-4d69af1cfc80/eb6c09fc-324f-4d23-925b-4d69af1cfc80.jpeg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=558%2C689%2C3245%2C2159&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="40" variant="framed"><h3>Aaron Wojciechowski, 29, is a 3-term local elected official previously serving on the Winnebago County Board for 4 years and the Oshkosh City Council for 2. He is an educator and a proud UW Oshkosh graduate. Aaron is focused on bringing back honest forward-thinking leadership and ensuring every resident of the 6th congressional district has a seat at the decision making table. Aaron is running on a common-sense forward-thinking platform that prioritizes the working class, families, and farmers. His vision for our county is clear: uplift the working poor, grow the middle class, and make the rich play fairly.</h3><h4>As the next U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 6th district, Aaron will fight for affordable&nbsp;and accessible healthcare, fair wages and working conditions, a competitive economy that prioritizes jobs here, not overseas, support for our farmers, and resources for our communities.</h4><h4>Aaron grew up in Delavan, Wisconsin. It's a small rural town where just about everyone knows each other. Chances are, you probably knew the person next to you in line at the grocery store. In Wisconsin we take an interest in each other. We care about each member of the community. Delavan is just like every Wisconsin town. In Wisconsin, we value hard work. If something needs to get done, you pitch in. In Wisconsin, we value education. Schools and teachers are to be revered, not demonized. In Wisconsin, we value respect. When we have problems with one another, we talk it out like adults. In Wisconsin, we value equality. We treat the person next to you like a neighbor, regardless of gender, skin color, income, or religion. Washington is severely lacking these values.</h4><h4>Aaron moved to Oshkosh in 2015 and graduated in December 2019 at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh with degrees in economics and political science. He is the first in all of his family to graduate from college. Aaron served two terms on the Winnebago County Board of Supervisors (2016-20) and one term on the Oshkosh City Council (2021-23). Since becoming a part of the Oshkosh community, Aaron has worked around the Fox Valley to create positive change.&nbsp; His full time job is working at Lawrence University as the Assistant Director of the Student Activities. </h4>

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Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski: A New Voice for Wisconsin's 6th

Investing in Our Children's Future

<h2 style="text-align: center;">Summary</h2>As a former educator for the Oshkosh Area School District and now at Lawrence University I know the importance of a quality education. My commitment is to advocate for policies that create a world-class education for every child, equipping them with the tools to succeed in a changing world. From the classrooms of Waushara County to the schools in Manitowoc and Dodge, our public education system must prioritize quality teaching, modern facilities, and equitable access. I support school choice options but insist they complement, not undermine, our public schools—ensuring transparency in funding diversions like vouchers. I’ll advocate for federal investments that help boost teacher pay, reduce class sizes, and enhance learning environments, while addressing higher education challenges like declining enrollments and supporting alternative paths like trade schools. Wisconsin’s 6th District grapples with pressing education challenges: Waushara County schools face 10-15% teacher vacancy rates, leading to overcrowded classrooms and strained resources, while statewide vacancies hover at 2,400 unfilled positions in 2025. Public school enrollment has declined by nearly 2% to about 759,800 students in the 2025-26 year, partly due to voucher programs diverting $700.7 million in taxpayer funds to private schools (up $69 million from last year) with 46% of private school students now on vouchers, siphoning $357.5 million from public aid. Per-pupil spending stands at $14,882, below the national average, contributing to chronic underfunding and teacher turnover, with only 55.6% of first-time teachers remaining in Wisconsin after seven years. Rural areas like those in our district suffer from health professional shortages in schools, with 20% of mental health needs unmet, and special education retention at a low 46%. Higher education faces a "demographic cliff," with enrollment dropping 5% statewide since 2019 due to fewer high school graduates, threatening institutions like UW Oshkosh and trade programs vital for our manufacturing economy. Representative Glenn Grothman has exacerbated these issues, opposing Affordable Care Act expansions that support school health services, backing budgets that slash public funding, and supporting voucher expansions without safeguards—diverting resources from public schools while voting against measures to strengthen educator expertise and local control, such as opposing bills that undermine teacher-led curricula. His anti-higher ed stance echoes attacks on institutions, prioritizing ideology over support for colleges and trade schools. It’s time for leadership that values public education. My proposals aim to increase funding, address shortages, and ensure accountability, creating brighter prospects for every child and young adult in our district. <h2 style="text-align: center;">A Plan for Strong Public Education and Equitable Opportunities</h2>Below is my blueprint to revitalize public education in Wisconsin’s 6th District. These initiatives cater to the aspirations of our families, educators, and students, fostering excellence and inclusion across our communities. <h4>1. Boost Federal Funding for Public Schools</h4>Increase federal aid to public schools, prioritizing districts like ours with high vacancy rates, to enhance per-pupil spending from $14,882 and reduce reliance on local referendums, which have surged due to stagnant state support. This will help address chronic underfunding and support essential programs without overburdening local taxpayers. Why I’m Different: Grothman has backed budgets slashing public education funds, exacerbating Wisconsin’s funding lag. I’ll secure investments to strengthen our schools. <h4>2. Raise Teacher Salaries and Address Shortages</h4>Provide federal grants to raise teacher salaries by 15-20%, targeting the 10-15% vacancy rates in Waushara County and statewide 2,400 unfilled positions, while offering loan forgiveness for educators in underserved areas to improve retention, where only 55.6% of new teachers stay after seven years. This commitment values educators as the foundation of quality learning Why I’m Different: Grothman opposed measures supporting educator expertise, undermining local control. I’ll value teachers with competitive pay and incentives. <h4>3. Addressing the Cost of Higher Education</h4>Higher education costs have soared, with average tuition at $10,000 yearly for in-state public colleges, burdening families. I support expanding Pell Grants to cover more middle-class students, providing targeted grants for booming fields like AI, tech, and trades that meet future workforce needs, and implementing a plan for free higher education starting with the first two years at community colleges for an associate's degree, with a pathway to expand coverage over time. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s policies ignore rising costs and demographic shifts. I’ll make higher ed accessible and aligned with economic demands. <h4>4. Providing Student Loan Relief</h4>Millions carry $1.7 trillion in student debt nationwide, with Wisconsin graduates averaging $31,000. I support broad student loan relief, including forgiveness for public service workers, income-driven repayment reforms, and targeted cancellations to alleviate burdens without overpromising universal erasure, ensuring relief reaches those most in need. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposes debt relief, favoring lenders over borrowers. I’ll advocate for fair forgiveness to free up futures. <h4>5. Expand Universal Pre-K and Early Education</h4>Provide federal support for universal pre-K access, extending high-quality early learning to all 4-year-olds in Wisconsin, building on programs that boost long-term outcomes and counter Grothman’s past push to defund similar initiatives, rated false for lacking evidence. Why I’m Different: Grothman sought to eliminate early education funding, dismissing benefits. I’ll ensure every child starts strong. <h4>6. Enhance Mental Health Support in Schools</h4>Fund school-based mental health services, adding counselors and telehealth in rural areas where only 20% of needs are met, addressing the crisis affecting 1 in 5 youth and reducing teacher burnout from high vacancies. This prioritizes holistic student well-being as essential to learning. Why I’m Different: Grothman supported budgets slashing mental health funding, worsening our crisis. I’ll integrate mental health to support students and educators. <h4>7. Promote Vocational and STEM Education</h4>Allocate federal resources for vocational training and STEM programs, partnering with unions and local industries in Manitowoc to prepare students for high-demand jobs, bridging the gap in districts with declining enrollment. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s focus overlooks workforce readiness. I’ll equip kids for real-world success. <h4>8. Support School Choice with Transparency and Safeguards</h4>Support school choice but require full transparency in voucher programs, which divert $700.7 million from public schools in 2025-26 (up $69 million) with 46% of private students on vouchers; mandate reporting on funds siphoned from public aid ($357.5 million) to prevent draining resources. Reforms should include capping voucher amounts to essential needs, prohibiting over-allocation that exceeds public per-pupil costs, and requiring private schools to demonstrate fiscal efficiency to avoid taxpayer waste, ensuring choice doesn’t starve public education. Why I’m Different: Grothman expands vouchers without oversight, shifting burdens to public schools. I’ll balance choice with public school protection. <h4>9. Advance Equity for Rural and Underserved Areas</h4>Direct federal resources to rural districts like Waushara, addressing health professional shortages (104 primary care HPSAs statewide) and enrollment drops, ensuring equitable funding and resources for special education, where retention is only 46%. This upholds fairness in opportunity for all students. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s cuts exacerbate rural disparities. I’ll bridge gaps for all students. <h4>10. Strengthen Special Education Support</h4>Increase federal special education funding, reimbursing districts for high costs and improving retention, where only 18.6% of special ed teachers stay in the same school after seven years, supporting inclusive learning. Why I’m Different: Grothman backed reductions ignoring special needs. I’ll fully fund to meet every child’s potential. <h4>11. Addressing the Demographic Cliff in Higher Education</h4>Higher education enrollment has dropped 5% statewide since 2019 due to fewer high school graduates. I’ll secure federal aid for institutions like UW Oshkosh, funding retention programs, online expansions, and partnerships to stabilize enrollment and prevent closures. Why I’m Different: Grothman overlooks non-traditional paths. I’ll expand options for diverse career success. <h4>12. Supporting Trade Schools and Alternative Paths</h4>Trade schools offer vital alternatives, with demand for skilled trades rising 15% in Wisconsin. I’ll allocate federal resources for apprenticeships, equipment upgrades, and scholarships, partnering with unions to prepare students for high-paying jobs without four-year degrees. Why I’m Different: Grothman aligns with attacks on higher ed. I’ll defend institutions as engines of opportunity. <h4>13. Protecting Higher Education from Federal Attacks</h4>Higher ed shouldn’t be a political target. I’ll oppose efforts to defund or attack institutions, as seen under Trump, and instead promote federal grants for research, diversity, and free speech protections at colleges like those in our district. Why I’m Different: Grothman aligns with attacks on higher ed. I’ll defend institutions as engines of opportunity. <h2 style="text-align: center;">Conclusion </h2>I’m seeking Congress because Wisconsin’s 6th District merits a leader who invests in our children’s education, not one who cuts corners. Raised in Wisconsin, my family’s hardships instilled in me the value of opportunity through education. That drive led me to be the first in my family to earn a college degree, and it’s informed my firsthand experience in the field: as an educator in the Oshkosh Area School District, I saw the daily challenges of underfunded classrooms and dedicated teachers stretched thin; now at Lawrence University, I witness the demographic cliff’s impact on higher ed and the need for robust support. Glenn Grothman’s track record of opposing educator expertise, backing voucher expansions that drain public funds without transparency, and supporting budgets slashing school aid undermines our public schools and attacks higher education. I’ll champion increased funding, teacher support, accountable choice, and protections for colleges and trade schools, delivering the education our kids deserve. My initiatives are anchored in equity, investment, and accountability. By raising teacher pay, modernizing facilities, ensuring transparent school choice, and addressing higher ed’s demographic cliff while supporting trade schools, we can forge an education system that prepares every student in our district for success. United, we can elevate public education as a foundation for prosperity.

Education

<img src="https://run.imgix.net/2b702c36-0e3c-44ad-92aa-50c449f7ea3c/d1bcf0a0-9677-46b7-bc87-9be2b64336e0/d1bcf0a0-9677-46b7-bc87-9be2b64336e0.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C3744%2C5616&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="40" variant="framed"><h2>I'm Aaron Wojciechowski.</h2><h4>I grew up in a mixed family. My mother is the child of an immigrant who came to the United States to achieve the American dream. My mother showed me what real strength and courage is. Being a mother, providing for our family, and ensuring we had a good life can be tough when life continuously knocks you down, but my mom never gave up. My father was a small business owner who served 4 years in the U.S. Marines. He taught me financial responsibility, practical life skills, and what true respect meant. I can’t tell you how many nights we spent debating politics. My dad is conservative leaning and very politically opinionated, but always said he would vote for me if given the chance. Family always came first, it transcended any political differences we had. Neither of my parents went to college, but they believed in the value of getting a good education. My family always pushed us to think for ourselves, work hard, and pursue our dreams. Their love and support is just one of the many reasons I'm here today. Not only did my parents contribute to my upbringing, but my siblings did too. My sister Shannen, my brother Ricky, and my twin brother Alex. We grew up low income and often struggled to keep up with basic needs. I shared a small room with my two brothers and like most siblings we didn’t always get along, but we always looked out for one another. Growing up low income made it challenging to be a kid, but thanks to various assistance programs and community support we managed to get by. Despite the hardships I grew up with, my parents instilled in me the drive to work harder, to be involved, and to create positive change wherever I went.</h4>

Elected officials, community leaders, organizations, and everyday voters have made their choice: Aaron Wojciechowski is the right person for the 6th Congressional District

Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress

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Balancing Innovation and Community Safeguards

<h2 style="text-align: center;">Summary</h2>My goal is to foster responsible growth in emerging industries like data centers while prioritizing the well-being of our communities. From the expanding tech hubs in Oshkosh to the rural landscapes of Fond du Lac, data centers offer potential for jobs and economic boost, but they must not come at the expense of residents' utility bills, water resources, or transparency. I oppose outright bans on data centers, favoring instead rigorous scrutiny to ensure each project benefits more than it burdens local areas. As an advocate for working families, unions, farmers, and the middle class, I’ll push for transparency, fair cost-sharing, and protections that prevent secret deals excluding the public. United, we can harness innovation without sacrificing our communities’ health, environment, or finances. Wisconsin’s 6th District stands at the crossroads of a data center surge, with projects like Microsoft’s $3.3 billion Mount Pleasant facility promising 2,300 construction jobs but sparking concerns over soaring energy demands and resource strain. In 2025, data centers in the U.S. consumed 17% of electricity, projected to reach 35% by 2030, and Wisconsin’s boom follows decades of declining power and water use—now reversing with anticipated spikes in demand. This could hike residential utility rates by 20-30% in affected areas, burdening families already facing inflation, while water consumption for cooling averages millions of gallons daily per facility, stressing local supplies amid drought risks. Secret negotiations between local governments and tech giants often leave communities in the dark, leading to unbalanced deals that favor corporations over residents. Representative Glenn Grothman has overlooked these issues, supporting deregulation that prioritizes big tech over local protections. Grothman's vote backing the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” eased corporate expansions without safeguards. He also failed to challenge tariff policies that indirectly raise equipment costs. His pro-business stance ignores the net harm to our district’s families and environment. It’s time for accountability. My policies will demand transparency, equitable cost-sharing, and community benefits, ensuring data centers enhance rather than exploit our district. <h2 style="text-align: center;">A Plan for Responsible Data Center Regulation and Community Benefits</h2>Below is my strategy to regulate data centers in Wisconsin’s 6th District. These measures align with the needs of our residents, workers, and local economies, promoting growth that’s sustainable and inclusive. As a former local elected official, I know how to work with our local leaders to make these regulations a reality. <h4>1. Regulate Utility Rates and Prevent Cost-Shifting</h4>Require data centers to cover infrastructure upgrades and energy costs through dedicated fees or tariffs, rather than passing them to households via rate hikes. For instance, states can mandate that utilities negotiate contracts where data centers fund grid expansions or renewable energy offsets, protecting residential bills. This could include "take-or-pay" clauses ensuring centers commit long-term to avoid leaving communities with "stranded assets" like unused power lines. With data centers projected to consume up to 35% of U.S. electricity by 2030, this prevents the 20-30% rate increases seen in similar expansions. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s deregulation support allows corporations to shift costs to families, ignoring Wisconsin’s rising utility burdens. I’ll enforce fair tariffs to shield residents. <h4>2. Implement Community Benefit Agreements (CBAs)</h4>Negotiate binding CBAs between data centers, local governments, and residents before approval. These can stipulate that centers provide direct benefits like funding for community funds, job training, or environmental restorations, while covering any increased local taxes or service demands. CBAs also promote transparency by requiring public reporting on operations and impacts. This ensures net-positive outcomes without blanket bans, as seen in states where CBAs have generated $100 million in community investments. Why I’m Different: Grothman backs secretive deals that favor big tech, excluding public input. I’ll mandate CBAs to empower communities. <h4>3. Enforce Protective Zoning and Land-Use Policies</h4>Work with local governments to update local zoning ordinances to restrict data centers in sensitive areas (e.g., near residences or water sources) and require buffers for noise, traffic, or visual impacts. Communities can push for conditional approvals that include performance standards, like limits on water usage or mandatory green building certifications, to minimize environmental harm without halting development. In Wisconsin, where data centers can use millions of gallons of water daily for cooling, these policies prevent strain on local resources amid a 15% increase in drought risks since 2020. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s pro-development votes overlook zoning protections, risking community harm. I’ll advocate for safeguards that respect local needs. <h4>4. Mandate Sustainability and Renewable Energy Requirements</h4>Require data centers to achieve carbon neutrality through on-site renewables, power purchase agreements, or efficiency measures (e.g., advanced cooling to cut water and energy use). Policies can tie incentives like tax breaks to verifiable reductions in emissions and resource strain, ensuring communities aren't hit with higher pollution or utility demands. With U.S. data centers emitting as much CO2 as the airline industry in 2025, this could offset Wisconsin’s projected 10% energy demand spike from new facilities. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s environmental deregulation ignores sustainability, burdening our air and water. I’ll enforce green standards for cleaner growth. <h4>5. Conduct Independent Impact Assessments</h4>Before approvals, mandate third-party environmental, health, and economic impact assessments covering air quality (e.g., from backup generators), water consumption, and fiscal effects. These can inform emission limits or mitigation plans, like funding air quality monitoring, to safeguard public health without relying solely on company self-reports. In areas like Mount Pleasant, assessments have revealed potential $50 million in unaccounted infrastructure costs, ensuring informed decisions. Why I’m Different: Grothman supports rushed approvals without scrutiny, risking hidden harms. I’ll demand independent reviews for accountability. <h4>6. Promote Ongoing Community Engagement and Monitoring</h4>Establish mechanisms for regular public input, audits, and feedback loops post-construction. This could include community advisory boards that oversee compliance with agreements, ensuring any unforeseen harms (e.g., traffic increases) are addressed promptly. Educating residents early on potential benefits and risks empowers better decision-making. With data centers potentially adding 2,000 jobs but straining services, ongoing monitoring prevents long-term burdens. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s hands-off approach allows unchecked impacts. I’ll foster continuous dialogue to protect communities. <h2 style="text-align: center;">Conclusion </h2>WI-06 needs a voice that champions balanced progress, not unchecked corporate expansion. My upbringing drives my dedication to ensure no community is left behind by rapid change. Glenn Grothman’s record of favoring deregulation that invites corporate overreach without safeguards shows he’s disconnected from our needs. I’ll advocate for transparency, fair costs, and community benefits, delivering solutions that protect our residents while embracing innovation. My policies are grounded in accountability, sustainability, and inclusion. By regulating utility rates, enforcing CBAs, and mandating assessments, we can welcome data centers that truly enhance our district without harming families or the environment. Together, we can make Wisconsin’s 6th District a model for responsible growth.

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Safeguarding Our Shared Future

I’m dedicated to confronting climate change head-on, preserving our natural heritage, and building a resilient environment that supports our way of life. From the farmlands of Dodge County to the lakeshores of Manitowoc, our district’s beauty and resources are under threat, demanding action that balances progress with protection. I value clean air, safe water, and sustainable practices that honor our working-class roots, while rejecting policies that favor polluters over people. As your next Congressman, I’ll champion renewable energy, environmental justice, and community-led solutions, ensuring our children inherit a thriving Wisconsin, not a degraded one. Wisconsin’s 6th District is on the front lines of climate change: increased flooding has cost farmers $1.2 billion in crop losses since 2019, extreme weather events like heat waves disrupt dairy production (reducing milk yields by up to 10%), and industrial pollution threatens our waterways, with 40% of assessed rivers impaired. Air quality issues in urban-rural interfaces like Oshkosh contribute to respiratory illnesses, affecting 1 in 12 residents, while rising temperatures exacerbate invasive species threats to our $2.4 billion fishing industry. Nationally, climate disasters cost $150 billion yearly, but in our state, we've seen a 25% rise in severe storms over the last decade. Representative Glenn Grothman has failed to act decisively, earning a 4% lifetime score from the League of Conservation Voters for opposing clean energy initiatives like the Inflation Reduction Act (which could create 9,000 Wisconsin jobs) and supporting deregulation that weakens protections against polluters, such as backing the 2024 “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” favoring fossil fuels over renewables. His priorities ignore our district’s vulnerabilities, putting corporate gains above community health and sustainability. It’s time for principled leadership. My approach will promote clean energy, protect resources, and foster green opportunities, delivering tangible benefits for our families and economy. <h2 style="text-align: center;">A Plan for Climate Action and Environmental Stewardship</h2>Below is my framework to tackle climate change and protect the environment in Wisconsin’s 6th District. These strategies blend practical policies with core values of sustainability and fairness, focusing on what we can achieve together. <h4>1. Advance Renewable Energy and Green Jobs</h4>Prioritize transitioning to clean energy sources like solar and wind, supporting incentives for local installations that create union jobs (potentially 9,000 statewide through federal programs). This value of sustainable innovation will reduce reliance on fossil fuels, lowering energy costs for families by 15-20% over time. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposed the Inflation Reduction Act’s clean energy provisions, missing job opportunities. I’ll champion renewables to build a greener economy. <h4>2. Support Nuclear Energy as a Clean Alternative</h4>Embrace advanced nuclear energy as a reliable, low-carbon option to complement renewables, advocating for safe, modern reactors that provide stable power without emissions. This approach values energy security and can generate high-paying jobs while reducing fossil fuel dependence, ensuring a balanced transition for our district. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s focus on fossil fuels overlooks clean alternatives like nuclear. I’ll promote diverse, emission-free sources for sustainable power. <h4>3. Support Sustainable Farming Practices</h4>Encourage eco-friendly agriculture through grants for soil health, water conservation, and crop rotation, helping farmers in Fond du Lac adapt to climate shifts like flooding that’s risen 25% in the last decade. This reflects my belief in protecting our agricultural heritage without burdensome mandates. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s deregulation weakens farm protections; he backed cuts to conservation programs. I’ll invest in resilient farming for long-term viability. <h4>4. Protect Natural Resources and Water Quality</h4>Advocate for stricter safeguards on waterways and air, funding $500 million nationwide for pollution cleanup and monitoring, addressing our district’s 40% impaired rivers. I value clean resources as essential to public health and recreation, opposing rollbacks that endanger them. Why I’m Different: Grothman supported weakening Clean Water Act rules, risking our lakes and rivers. I’ll defend environmental standards for safe communities. <h4>5. Promote Climate Resilience and Disaster Preparedness</h4>Push for federal aid to bolster flood defenses and infrastructure in vulnerable areas like Dodge County, where storms have increased 25%, emphasizing community planning over reactive fixes. This underscores my principle that prevention saves lives and money. Why I’m Different: Grothman downplayed climate threats, voting against resilience funding. I’ll prepare our district for a changing climate. <h4>6. Hold Polluters Accountable</h4>Enforce regulations on corporate polluters, requiring transparency in emissions and fines for violations, while rejecting policies that let big industry off the hook. I believe in justice, ensuring those who harm our environment pay to restore it. Why I’m Different: Grothman favored deregulating polluters via the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” I’ll demand accountability to protect our air and water. <h4>7. Foster Environmental Justice in Underserved Areas</h4>Direct resources to rural and low-income communities facing disproportionate pollution, funding equity assessments and clean-up initiatives. This value of fairness ensures no one is left behind in our environmental efforts. Why I’m Different: Grothman ignored justice issues in environmental votes. I’ll advocate for equitable protections across our district. <h4>8. Encourage Green Workforce Training</h4>Support programs training workers for clean energy jobs, partnering with unions and trade schools to reskill manufacturing employees in Oshkosh. I value education as a pathway to sustainable careers. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposed workforce investments. I’ll bridge skills gaps for a green future. <h4>9. Oppose Political Attacks on Science and Education</h4>Reject using federal power to undermine climate science or environmental education, promoting evidence-based curricula in schools. This principle safeguards truth and prepares our youth. Why I’m Different: Grothman aligned with anti-science stances. I’ll defend factual education. <h4>10. Partner with Native American Communities on Environmental Issues</h4>Collaborate with tribes like the Menominee and Stockbridge-Munsee in our district to address climate impacts, such as forest management and water protection, respecting tribal sovereignty and incorporating traditional knowledge into federal programs. This value of partnership recognizes Native lands' role in biodiversity, supporting joint initiatives for sustainable practices that benefit all. Why I’m Different: Grothman has overlooked tribal consultations in environmental votes, undermining sovereignty. I’ll foster respectful collaborations for shared environmental goals. <h4>11. Respect Tribal Sovereignty in Climate Resilience</h4>Uphold tribal sovereignty by ensuring federal climate policies, like disaster aid and land restoration, defer to Native governance in the 6th District. Work together on issues like invasive species threatening sacred sites, providing resources without interference, honoring treaties and promoting equity in environmental justice. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s deregulation threatens tribal lands without input. I’ll prioritize sovereignty and cooperative efforts for a resilient future. <h4>12. Support Conservation for Hunters and Fishers</h4>Promote conservation efforts that protect habitats for wildlife, ensuring sustainable practices for recreational users like hunters and fishers in our district’s forests and waterways. This includes funding for land preservation and invasive species control, valuing these traditions as part of our environmental stewardship and cultural heritage. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s deregulation threatens hunting and fishing grounds. I’ll back conservation to sustain these activities for generations. <h2 style="text-align: center;">Conclusion </h2>Wisconsin’s 6th District needs a steward for our environment, not one who dismisses climate realities. Raised in Wisconsin, I learned the importance of our environment, water, and natural lands. That combined with my experience serving on the Sustainability Advisory Board while on the Oshkosh City Council fuels my resolve to address these threats head-on. Glenn Grothman’s record of opposing clean energy, weakening protections, and backing deregulation endangers our farms, health, and economy. I’ll promote renewables, sustainable practices, and justice, delivering the safeguards our communities deserve. My strategies are grounded in responsibility, equity, and forward-thinking. By advancing clean energy, protecting resources, and holding polluters accountable, we can combat climate change while creating opportunities. United, we can secure a sustainable legacy for our district.

Farming &amp; Agriculture

News Post

I support full adult-use cannabis legalization in Wisconsin. It’s time to stop sending our money, jobs, and opportunities to Illinois, Michigan, and the black market. Smart, responsible legalization will protect our small businesses, bring hundreds of millions of dollars back to Wisconsin, create jobs, and deliver real criminal-justice reform. <h3>1. Protecting Wisconsin’s Small Hemp Businesses</h3>Wisconsin already has a thriving $700 million hemp-derived THC industry with thousands of local jobs and small shops across the state. Federal changes are closing the 2018 Farm Bill loophole in November 2026, which threatens to wipe out many of these businesses. Legalization gives these local entrepreneurs a clear path to stay open and grow. I will fight for legislation that:<ul><li>Gives existing small hemp shops priority licensing and lower fees</li><li>Protects local ownership (no out-of-state mega-corporations dominating the market)</li><li>Allows home grow for personal use</li><li>Supports farmers transitioning from hemp to regulated cannabis</li></ul>Competition will exist, but it is far better than watching our neighbors shut down while revenue and jobs flow out of state. Done right, legalization grows the pie for Wisconsin small businesses.<h3>2. Bringing Tax Revenue Home to Wisconsin</h3>Every year Wisconsin families spend over $121 million on cannabis in Illinois alone — sending $36 million in taxes straight to Illinois schools and roads. That money belongs in Wisconsin. Nonpartisan estimates show that full legalization with reasonable taxes could generate roughly $166 million per year for our state. Here is where I believe the revenue should go:<ul><li>At least 25–40% dedicated to roads, bridges, and infrastructure</li><li>Significant investment in schools and workforce training</li><li>Funding for addiction treatment, prevention, and expungement of past low-level offenses</li><li>The rest to general revenue and grants to help Wisconsin farmers and small businesses</li></ul>Legalization stops the outflow and lets us invest in the things Wisconsin families actually need. <h3>3. My Plan Moving Forward</h3>Multiple bills are now on the table: full adult-use + medical legalization (Democrats), medical-only (SB 534), decriminalization, and hemp-protection bills. My clear next steps:<ul><li>Pass the strongest possible reform this session — full adult-use is best, but medical access is a good first step</li><li>Work across the aisle for a compromise that actually gets signed into law</li><li>In Congress, I will fight for SAFE banking, expanded research, and federal rescheduling so Wisconsin businesses are no longer trapped in the federal gray zone</li><li>Keep listening to the 67% of Wisconsin voters (including nearly half of Republicans) who already support full legalization</li></ul>Wisconsin is ready. The Midwest is moving. The only question is whether our leaders catch up before we lose even more jobs and revenue. Bottom line: Legal, regulated cannabis in Wisconsin means more money for our roads and schools, more opportunities for our small businesses, and fewer resources wasted on failed prohibition.

Expand Access, Lower Costs, Protect Coverage

It’s time for a leader who will tackle our costly and broken health care system. My older sister, Shannen, battled diabetes and an enlarged heart for most of her life. As her condition worsened, she was forced to leave school, her days consumed by a relentless fight for survival. She never had the chance to graduate high school or become the first in our family to attend college. Her life became a cycle of endless doctor visits, with specialized treatment often out of reach. My family faced constant trips to Madison just to access the care she needed. No one prepares for the pain of losing a loved one until it strikes. Tragically, that became our reality. Losing Shannen was devastating, and the burden of endless medical bills only deepened our grief. Even now, my family carries the emotional and financial scars of her loss. Too many families have faced similar situation. I'm ready to fix that. <h2 style="text-align: center;">Summary</h2>I’m committed to building a health care system that works for everyone, not just the insured or the wealthy. From the rural clinics of Fond du Lac to the hospitals in Oshkosh and Sheboygan, access to affordable, quality care is a right, not a privilege. My priorities revolve around expanding coverage, slashing high costs, and safeguarding essential services like maternal health, mental health, and preventive care. I know what it's like to get a bill that breaks the bank because I spent a good portion of my early adult life paying off a costly medical bill. I understand the struggle that so many Americans are facing with our health care system. That's why I’ll fight for a robust public option as a stepping stone to Medicare for All, hold big pharma accountable, protect a woman’s right to choose, decriminalize and legalize marijuana for medical and recreational use, and lower prescription costs. Together, we can create a healthier, fairer country where no family chooses between bills and care. Wisconsin’s 6th District faces real health care hurdles: rural hospital closures, high prescription costs burdening seniors, rising maternal mortality rates (up 20% statewide since 2019), and a mental health crisis affecting 1 in 5 youth. In 2025, over 300,000 Wisconsinites remain uninsured, with costs averaging $7,200 per family—straining working families already hit by rising prices. Preventive care gaps contribute to chronic diseases, while big pharma’s price gouging adds $1,200 annually to seniors’ drug bills. Representative Glenn Grothman has failed us, voting against the Affordable Care Act expansion, supporting cuts to Medicaid that could strip coverage from 28,000 in similar districts, and opposing abortion rights and marijuana reform. His record prioritizes corporate profits over people. It’s time for change. My policies will expand access, protect choices, and lower costs, ensuring every resident gets the care they deserve. <h2 style="text-align: center;">A Plan for Health Care Access, Affordability, and Protection</h2>Below is my plan to transform health care in our country for the people of Wisconsin’s 6th District. These policies support hardworking families, seniors, and workers, addressing our district’s unique needs while advancing us towards universal coverage. <h4>1. A Robust Public Option Leading to Medicare for All <a href="/medicare-plan">(Read My Full Plan)</a></h4>Health care should be a right, not a luxury. I’ll champion a public option (government-run insurance competing with private plans) to cover everyone who needs it, lower premiums by 20-30%, and serve as a bridge to Medicare for All. This will expand access for the 300,000 uninsured Wisconsinites, including rural residents in our district facing long waits and high costs, where 43% of dental needs and 20% of mental health needs go unmet. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposes Medicare expansion and public options, voting against ACA improvements that saved families $2,500 yearly. I’ll fight for universal coverage, not corporate handouts. <h4>2. Strengthening Maternal and Child Health</h4>Maternal mortality in Wisconsin is alarmingly high, with Black women facing 3x the risk and overall rates up 20% since 2019. I’ll fund $18 million in Medicaid reimbursements for obstetric services, extend postpartum coverage to 12 months, and support doula programs and newborn screenings to ensure healthy starts for families in Sheboygan and beyond, addressing rural-urban disparities where underserved areas lag 10% in screenings. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s votes to cut Medicaid threaten maternal programs, ignoring our state’s crisis. I’ll prioritize moms and babies, reducing disparities and saving lives. <h4>3. Expanding Mental Health Services</h4>1 in 5 Wisconsin youth face mental health challenges, yet access lags, especially in rural areas, with only 20% of needs met statewide. I’ll work to invest $300 million in school-based mental health, including counselors and crisis lines, plus telehealth for underserved communities, building on Gov. Evers’ 2025 Year of the Kid initiatives and addressing the 9% workforce vacancy rate in mental health providers. Why I’m Different: Grothman supported budgets slashing mental health funding, worsening our crisis. I’ll ensure every family has stigma-free, timely support. <h4>4. Investing in Preventive Care and Public Health</h4>Preventive care saves lives and money, yet Wisconsin underfunds it, leading to higher chronic disease rates and 104 primary care Health Professional Shortage Areas. I’ll secure funding for screenings, vaccinations, and community health centers, aiming to cover 90% of residents without out-of-pocket costs and addressing gaps exposed by COVID, including funding for rural clinics and opioid treatment. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s cuts to public health left us vulnerable; he opposed ACA preventive expansions. I’ll invest upfront to cut long-term costs and keep our district healthy. <h4>5. Reinforcing a Woman’s Right to Choose</h4>Every woman deserves the right to make health decisions that affect their own body. I support codifying Roe v. Wade protections federally, funding reproductive clinics, and oppose restrictions that endanger lives. I want to ensure women have safe, legal abortion access in our district. Why I’m Different: Grothman voted for Abortion bans that harm women and families. I’ll defend choice and bodily autonomy. <h4>6. Addressing Rural Health Disparities</h4>Our rural communities face stark disparities, with underserved areas 10% lower in colorectal screenings and tobacco-free rates among heart patients. I’ll work across the aisle to secure investments in rural clinics, telehealth expansion, and workforce recruitment to close gaps, ensuring equitable care from Waupun to Oostburg. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s cuts exacerbate rural shortages; he opposed ACA expansions that reduced uninsured rates by 50% in similar areas. I’ll bridge the urban-rural divide.<h4>7. Tackling the Opioid Crisis</h4>Wisconsin loses over 1,500 lives yearly to opioids, with rural areas hit hardest. I’ll fight for $21 million in settlement grants for treatment, expand naloxone access, and integrate addiction services into primary care, reducing overdose rates by 20% through evidence-based programs. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s limited action ignores the crisis; he opposed comprehensive funding. I’ll prioritize recovery and prevention for our communities.<h4>8. Supporting Veterans' Health Care</h4>Veterans in Wisconsin’s 6th District deserve seamless care, yet rural access lags. I’ll expand VA telehealth, fund recruitment for rural VA clinics, and integrate services with community health centers, addressing the 20% higher suicide risk among rural vets. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s votes prioritize defense over vet-specific health; he opposed expanded VA funding. I’ll honor their service with accessible care. <h4>9. Holding Big Pharma Accountable</h4>Big pharma’s greed drives up costs, fueling the opioid crisis that’s devastated our communities with over 1,500 overdose deaths yearly. I’ll cap drug prices, ban kickbacks, and sue for damages from misleading marketing, saving families $500 yearly on essentials and addressing rural disparities in treatment access. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposed drug price negotiations in the Inflation Reduction Act, letting pharma profits soar. I’ll crack down on corporate abuse to protect our families. <h4>10. Decriminalizing and Legalizing Medical and Recreational Marijuana</h4>Marijuana legalization can cut prescription costs by 10-15% for pain management and generate $300 million in revenue for health programs. When I served on the Oshkosh City Council, I was successful in lowering the fine for possession, because no one should be in jail or financially ruined for smoking pot. In Congress, I’ll legalize for medical and recreational use, expunge records, and regulate safely which will ease the burden on seniors and rural clinics, while reducing opioid reliance. Why I’m Different: Grothman opposes reform, voting against safe banking for cannabis businesses. I’ll end outdated bans, reduce costs, and support evidence-based care. <h4>11. Lowering Prescription Costs</h4>Seniors in Wisconsin pay $1,200 more yearly on drugs than needed, with rural areas facing higher barriers. I’ll expand Medicare negotiation and cap insulin at $35/month, saving $400 per senior in 2025 alone and addressing the 9% vacancy in long-term care staffing. Why I’m Different: Grothman backed Project 2025 plans to repeal drug reforms, raising costs for 18 million seniors. I’ll fight for affordable meds so no one rations care. <h4>12. Expanding Dental and Long-Term Care Access</h4>Dental care gaps affect 100,000+ Wisconsinites, with only 43% of needs met, and long-term care faces 9% staffing vacancies. I’ll secure funding for low-income clinics and WisCaregiver programs, capping costs and recruiting providers to support aging seniors in our district. Why I’m Different: Grothman’s budgets underfund these essentials, leading to closures. I’ll ensure dignified care for all. <h2 style="text-align: center;">Conclusion </h2>I’m running for U.S. Congress because Wisconsin’s 6th District deserves a fighter for affordable, accessible health care, not someone beholden to big pharma or special interests. Growing up in Wisconsin, my family struggled. My parents worked long hours, we relied on free lunches, and my sister faced severe medical issues leading to crippling medical bills. Their perseverance fuels my passion to ensure no family endures that pain today. Glenn Grothman’s record of opposing ACA expansions, backing drug price hikes, and restricting rights puts profits over people. I’ll champion a public option to Medicare for All, protect maternal health, expand mental services, and hold pharma accountable, delivering real relief. My policies are rooted in equity, access, and community. By expanding coverage, lowering costs, and protecting choices, we can build a system where every resident from seniors in Waupun to young families in Manitowoc thrives without fear. Together, we can make health care a cornerstone of our district’s strength.

"The Clean Congress Act" is a comprehensive ethics reform initiative aimed at restoring public trust in the U.S. Congress.

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The Clean Congress Act

Contact | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

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From the dairy farms of Fond du Lac to the grain fields of Dodge County, agriculture is more than an industry; it’s our heritage and our future.

Issues | Farming & Agriculture

Farming & Agriculture

Elected officials, community leaders, organizations, and everyday voters have made their choice: Aaron Wojciechowski is the right person for the 6th Congressional District

Endorsements | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

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Candidate for U.S. Congress in Wisconsin's 6th Distirct running to give a real voice and representation to the people of WI-06.

Home | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

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By advancing clean energy, protecting resources, and holding polluters accountable, we can combat climate change while creating opportunities. United, we can secure a sustainable legacy for our district.

Issues | Environment

Environment

Aaron is running to address the challenges hardworking Wisconsinites and Americans face every day. His priorities include policies that will have long-term social and financial benefits for the working class. This isn't about party politics, It's about working together to find smart solutions and create a stronger, safer, and thriving country

About Aaron Wojciechowski, Democrat for Congress in Wisconsin's 6th

About | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

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I’m committed to building a health care system that works for everyone, not just the insured or the wealthy. From the rural clinics of Fond du Lac to the hospitals in Oshkosh and Sheboygan, access to affordable, quality care is a right, not a privilege. My priorities revolve around expanding coverage, slashing high costs, and safeguarding essential services like maternal health, mental health, and preventive care

Issues | Health Care

This is how Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski will win and flip WI-06 blue

How We Win | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

WOJO's policies are rooted in fairness, opportunity, and community. By raising wages, strengthening unions, supporting our farmers, reforming housing, and ensuring the rich pay their fair share, we can build an economy that works for all of us. Together, we can make Wisconsin’s 6th District a place where every family can thrive.

Issues | Jobs, Economy, and Local Labor Unions

Jobs, Economy, and Local Labor Unions

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Volunteer | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

Volunteer

I’ll champion increased funding, teacher support, accountable choice, and protections for colleges and trade schools, delivering the education our kids deserve.

Issues | Education

"Fair Elections Integrity Act" is a comprehensive plan that protects the integrity of our elections without creating barriers that disenfranchise voters. 

Issues | Elections

Elections

Learn about Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski's Medicare for All plan

Medicare for All (WOJO's Version)

WI-06 needs a voice that champions balanced progress, not unchecked corporate expansion. By regulating utility rates, enforcing CBAs, and mandating assessments, we can welcome data centers that truly enhance our district without harming families or the environment.

Issues | Regulating Data Centers

Events | Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski for U.S. Congress (WI-06)

I support full adult-use cannabis legalization in Wisconsin. It’s time to stop sending our money, jobs, and opportunities to Illinois, Michigan, and the black market. Smart, responsible legalization will protect our small businesses, bring hundreds of millions of dollars back to Wisconsin, create jobs, and deliver real criminal-justice reform.

Issues | Marijuana

Marijuana

Join Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin's 6th Congressional District &amp; Kelda Roys, candidate for Governor of Wisconsin for a candid conversation hosted by the Sheboygan County Democratic Party. Both candidates will be given an hour to answer your questions and talk about their candidacies.

Candid with Candidates

Room: A/B Conference RoomJoin Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District for his “Voices of the 6th” townhall + coffee w/ candidate tour across WI-06. ‎ Glenn Grothman’s visibility in our district is not sufficient given everything happening at the federal level. People of WI-06 deserve to have their voice heard and deserve a representative who actually listens and answers questions. ‎ Join us to ask questions and express your concerns about what’s happening in Washington. Following the town hall portion (10-11am) Aaron will have a coffee with candidate portion (11-12pm) for voters to meet and learn more about Aaron and his campaign for Congress.

Listening Tour: Voices of the 6th Town Hall (Oshkosh)

Join Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District for his “Voices of the 6th” townhall + coffee w/ candidate in Oshkosh.

Write a short blurb about an issue your campaign is highlighting. Try to keep the text a similar size between the various issue blurbs.

For generations, brave men and women have answered the call to defend our democracy against threats, both foreign and domestic. The sacrifices made by our service members are profound. I will advocate for increased medical support for service members, veterans and their dependents.

Honoring Veterans & Military Families

For Senior Citizens it's all about family. Their children and grandchildren are the most important people in their lives. Creating educational and job opportunities right here in WI-06 will be a top priority.

Our Senior Citizens

I'm committed to protecting the integrity of our elections without creating barriers that disenfranchise voters. My Fair Elections Integrity Act builds on this successful model nationally, embracing voter ID for security while prioritizing accessibility for all citizens.

Meet &amp; Greet + Fundraiser for Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski, Democratic Candidate for U.S. Congress in Wisconsin's 6th District. ‎ Hosted by Anne and Dave Romond ‎ Thursday, August 21st, 2025 6-8pm Becekt's Restaurant - Circle Room 2 Jackson St, Oshkosh, WI 54901 Light appetizers provided All ages welcome - Donation suggested, not requiredPlease RSVP here or directly to <a href="mailto:anneromond@yahoo.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">anneromond@yahoo.com</a> with subject "WOJO" by August 18th, if possibleFor additional information about Aaron's campaign, please see <a href="http://www.wojoforcongress.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.wojoforcongress.com</a> or follow his campaign on any of his campaign social media accounts: <a href="https://linktr.ee/wojo4congress" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://linktr.ee/wojo4congress</a>

Fuel The Fight, Fund The Future! Fundraiser (Oshkosh)

Meet &amp; Greet + Fundraiser for Aaron "WOJO" Wojciechowski, Democratic Candidate for U.S. Congress in Wisconsin's 6th District. ‎ Hosted by Anne and Dave Romond

Fundraiser - Oshkosh

Join your neighbors for an evening with Aaron Wojciechowski, Democratic candidate for Congress in WI-06. This grassroots event is hosted by Oshkosh community members who want real representation in Washington. Come meet Aaron, talk about the issues that matter most to our district, and learn how you can help bring Wisconsin values to Congress.

Oshkosh Meet & Greet

Hosted by: Don Pascarella, Jacquie Pascarella, &amp; Julie Harycki Come meet Aaron, talk about the issues that matter most to our district, and learn how you can help bring Wisconsin values to Congress.

Join Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District for his “Voices of the 6th” townhall + meet &amp; greet tour across WI-06.

Listening Tour: Voices of the 6th (Cedarburg)

I’m committed to bringing family-wage jobs back to WI-06, supporting our manufacturers in Sheboygan and Manitowoc, where jobs have dropped 15% since 2015, and fighting against chaotic tariffs that raise prices and pass off higher costs to consumers. Let’s build an economy that works for all of us. I will strongly support Wisconsin's Local Labor Unions and Local Small Businesses.

Jobs, the Economy &amp; Local Labor Unions

Supporting legislation that protects animals is a critical step towards ensuring their welfare and preserving biodiversity. The enactment of robust animal protection legislation can prevent practices that harm animals, such as poaching, illegal trafficking, and inhumane farming methods. Moreover, these laws can help maintain ecological balance by protecting endangered species from extinction.

Animal Rights

WI-06’s dairy farmers in Rosendale and Dodge County power our $45.6 billion industry—I’ll support them with a fair immigration system for our 65% immigrant workforce, right-to-repair reforms for equipment, and fair trade policies to tackle rising costs of resources and imports. It’s time to stand up for our family farms, not Big Ag.

Farmers & Agriculture

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEAaron Wojciechowski Raises Concerns Over Port Washington Data Center, Calls for Environmental and Community ProtectionsPort Washington, WI – Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, Democratic candidate for Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th District, issued a statement today addressing the proposed $8 billion data center campus in Port Washington. Expressing solidarity with local residents, Wojciechowski highlighted the risks to Lake Michigan, farmland, and community trust, urging a cautious approach to ensure the project aligns with WI-06’s values. “As your candidate for U.S. Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th District which includes Port Washington, I share the concerns of its residents about the proposed $8 billion data center campus,” said Wojciechowski. “While economic development is important, the potential costs to our environment, farmland, and community trust outweigh the promised benefits. Here’s why we must approach this project with caution and demand better for WI-06.” Protecting Our Lakes and Environment“Our Great Lakes, especially Lake Michigan, are treasures that sustain our communities, from fishing to recreation. The possibility of using Lake Michigan water to cool this massive data center raises serious red flags. Data centers are notorious for high water and energy consumption, and without a clear, sustainable plan, this project risks straining our natural resources. Recent flooding in nearby areas like Germantown and Cedarburg reminds us how vulnerable our region is to environmental stress. This project demands strict oversight by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and transparent plans to ensure no harm comes to our lakes or ecosystems.” Preserving Our Farmland“WI-06 is the heart of Wisconsin’s agricultural heritage. The data center’s 1,900-acre footprint threatens to convert prime farmland into industrial sprawl. As someone committed to supporting our farmers, I’m deeply skeptical of sacrificing fertile land for a project that primarily serves corporate tech giants. Our family farms, not corporate data centers, are the backbone of our economy.” Listening to Local Skepticism“Port Washington residents deserve a voice in decisions that reshape their community. Many of you have expressed distrust in the project’s promises of jobs and economic growth, and I hear you. Too often, these mega-projects offer temporary construction jobs while long-term benefits flow to out-of-state corporations. The lack of clear communication from local leaders, as highlighted in recent council discussions, only fuels this skepticism. Unlike my opponent, Glenn Grothman, who has supported policies favoring corporate interests over local needs, I’ve pledged to hold monthly town halls to ensure your concerns drive my work in Congress.” A Balanced Path Forward“Economic growth shouldn’t come at the expense of our environment or community values. If elected, I’ll work to attract sustainable industries that create good-paying, local jobs without sacrificing our natural resources or farmland. This includes investing in green technology, supporting small businesses, and ensuring WI-06 remains a place where our children can thrive. We can embrace innovation—like AI for dairy farming, where only 8-10% of our farmers currently use advanced systems—while preserving what makes our district special.” “I’m running to put WI-06 first, not corporate profits,” Wojciechowski concluded. “Join me in demanding transparency, environmental accountability, and a future that respects our land and lakes. Together, we can build an economy that works for all of us.### About Aaron “WOJO” WojciechowskiAaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, 28, is a 3-term local elected official previously serving on the Winnebago County Board for 4 years and the Oshkosh City Council for 2. He is an educator and a proud UW Oshkosh graduate. Aaron is focused on bringing back honest forward-thinking leadership and ensuring every resident of the 6th congressional district has a seat at the decision making table. Aaron is running on a common-sense forward-thinking platform that prioritizes the working class, families, and farmers. His vision for our county is clear: uplift the working poor, grow the middle class, and make the rich play fairly. Learn more at <a href="http://wojoforcongress.com">wojoforcongress.com</a>. For more information or to schedule an interview, please contact WOJO for U.S. Congress Team at <a href="mailto:info@wojoforcongress.com">info@wojoforcongress.com</a> or ‪(920) 238-3886‬.

Port Washington, WI – Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, Democratic candidate for Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th District, issued a statement today addressing the proposed $8 billion data center campus in Port Washington. Expressing solidarity with local residents, Wojciechowski highlighted the risks to Lake Michigan, farmland, and community trust, urging a cautious approach to ensure the project aligns with WI-06’s values.

Concerns Over Port Washington Data Center, Calls for Environmental and Community Protections

Our kids deserve better—schools in Waushara face 10-15% teacher vacancy rates, leaving them overcrowded and underserved. I’ll fight for federal funding to raise teacher salaries, modernize classrooms in Oshkosh and Fond du Lac, and ensure every WI-06 child gets a quality education.

Cheers to 29: Raising a Glass to WI-06's Future. Turning 29 feels like the perfect milestone to reflect on where we've been and where we're headed. This isn't just a birthday party—it's a chance to build momentum for real change in our communities.

29th Birthday Fundraiser

Cheers to 29: Raising a Glass to WI-06's Future. Turning 29 feels like the perfect milestone to reflect on where we've been and where we're headed. This isn't just a birthday party—it's a chance to build momentum for real change in our communities.

WOJO for Congress Birthday Fundraiser

Cheers to 29: Raising a Glass to WI-06's Future - Turning 29 feels like the perfect milestone to reflect on where we've been and where we're headed. This isn't just a birthday party—it's a chance to build momentum for real change in our communities. RSVP today!

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE A New Voice for the 6th: WOJO Pledges to Put WI-06 First, Not D.C. Oshkosh, WI – Today, Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski officially announced his candidacy for Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District, launching a campaign to bring a fresh, accountable voice to Washington. Running as a Democrat against 12-year incumbent Glenn Grothman, WOJO is committed to addressing the district’s most pressing issues—healthcare, jobs, farming, and infrastructure—while rejecting the D.C. politicking that has left WI-06 behind. “After 12 years of promises, where’s the progress?” Wojciechowski asked in his campaign launch announcement on social media. “Grothman pledged to serve only 10 years, but he’s running for a 7th term—breaking his word to the people of WI-06. I’m running to give our district the new voice it deserves, one that listens to Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Dodge County, and every community in between.” Wojciechowski, a proud Wisconsin native with deep roots in the district, brings a fresh perspective to the race. His campaign is built on a platform of transparency, accessibility, and putting WI-06 first. To underscore this commitment, WOJO announced three key pledges: <ol><li>No Stocks in Congress: “I will not buy any stocks while in office, standing in strong opposition to insider trading by elected officials.” </li><li>No Corporate PAC Money: “I’ll take no corporate PAC money for my entire time in Congress, ensuring my votes always put WI-06 first, not corporate interests.” </li><li>Monthly Town Halls: “I’ll host a town hall every month to give residents of the 6th a real seat at the table and the ability to hold me accountable.” </li></ol>WOJO’s platform focuses on the issues that matter most to WI-06 families: <ul><li>Healthcare: Expanding access and lowering costs, especially for rural communities facing higher prescription costs and hospital closures.</li><li>Jobs: Fighting for a living wage, workers rights, and protecting manufacturing jobs in Sheboygan and Manitowoc.</li><li>Farming: Advocating for a dairy-first trade policy to support family farms in Dodge and Green Lake Counties.</li><li>Infrastructure: Launching a WI-06 Infrastructure Task Force to fix crumbling roads and bridges.</li></ul>“Glenn Grothman has spent over a decade in D.C., voting against healthcare access, ignoring our farmers, and failing to deliver on infrastructure,” Wojciechowski said. “It’s time for a change. I’m here to stand with dairy, not D.C., to fight for our workers, not corporate PACs, and to listen to the people of WI-06, not the Beltway.” WOJO’s campaign kicks off with a district-wide “WOJO’s Listening Tour: Voices of the 6th,” starting May 31, 2025, at the Oshkosh Public Library. The tour will visit Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, and rural communities, featuring town halls, “Coffee with Aaron” sessions, and live streamed events to engage voters. Voters can join the conversation online and follow along on social media with #WOJOforCongress and #WI06Voices. “I’m running to be a new voice for the 6th—one that fights for every family, farmer, and worker in WI-06,” Wojciechowski concluded. “Together, we can build a future where our district comes first, built on dignity and respect for the truth. Let’s get to work.” About Aaron “WOJO” WojciechowskiAaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski is a lifelong Wisconsinite, raised in southern Wisconsin, Aaron moved to Oshkosh in 2015 to attend UW Oshkosh where he graduated with a degree in economics and political science. With a background rooted in community service, Aaron is running to bring accountability and progress to WI-06, focusing on healthcare, jobs, farming, and infrastructure. Media Contact: For interviews or inquiries, please contact <a href="mailto:aaronwforwi@gmail.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">aaronwforwi@gmail.com</a> or (262) 607-0539 – END –

Oshkosh, WI – Today, Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski officially announced his candidacy for Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District, launching a campaign to bring a fresh, accountable voice to Washington. Running as a Democrat against 12-year incumbent Glenn Grothman, WOJO is committed to addressing the district’s most pressing issues—healthcare, jobs, farming, and infrastructure—while rejecting the D.C. politicking that has left WI-06 behind.

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Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski Launches Campaign for Congress in Wisconsin’s 6th District

I don't support a blanket ban on data centers. But I believe every data center project should be examined and scrutinized to ensure it helps more than it harms the communities it wants to occupy. I'll push for transparency and safeguard to protect our workers, communities and environment.

Room: McLane RoomJoin Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District for his “Voices of the 6th” townhall + coffee w/ candidate tour across WI-06. ‎ Glenn Grothman’s visibility in our district is not sufficient given everything happening at the federal level. People of WI-06 deserve to have their voice heard and deserve a representative who actually listens and answers questions. ‎ Join us to ask questions and express your concerns about what’s happening in Washington. Following the town hall portion (1-2pm) Aaron will have a coffee with candidate portion (2-3pm) for voters to meet and learn more about Aaron and his campaign for Congress.

Listening Tour: Voices of the 6th (Fond du Lac)

Join Aaron “WOJO” Wojciechowski, candidate for Wisconsin’s 6th Congressional District for his “Voices of the 6th” townhall + coffee w/ candidate tour in Fond du Lac.

WI-06 families deserve a foreign policy that keeps us safe and supports our economy. I’ll prioritize fair trade deals to protect our Dodge County farmers and strengthen alliances to promote peace. I’ll focus on what’s best for our district, not endless conflicts.

Foreign Policy

I support full adult-use cannabis legalization in Wisconsin. It’s time to stop sending our money, jobs, and opportunities to Illinois, Michigan, and the black market. Smart, responsible legalization will protect our small businesses, bring hundreds of millions of dollars back to Wisconsin, create jobs, and deliver real criminal-justice reform.