WI-03 – Live Campaign Intelligence Dashboard
Real-time federal bill and message tracking for the Eric Wilson for Congress campaign.
Demo view • Mock data
Bills Tracked This Cycle
27
All federal bills touching health care, rural economy, and voting rights.
Key Actions This Month
11
Hearings, markups, and floor votes relevant to your issue lane.
Opponent & Delegation Posts This Week
19
Bills We’re Tracking
Click a bill for a plain-language overview and suggested talking point.
H.R. 1234 – Lower Drug Prices Now Act
In Committee • Last action: Referred to Energy & Commerce (Jan 5)
In Committee Support

Issue: Health care / prescription drugs

Overview: Lets Medicare negotiate prices for high-cost drugs and caps out-of-pocket costs for seniors.

Talking point: “I support letting Medicare negotiate drug prices so seniors in western Wisconsin aren’t choosing between medicine and rent.”

H.R. 908 – Rural Broadband Expansion Act
Passed House • Last action: Received in Senate (Feb 3)
Passed House Support

Issue: Rural economy / broadband

Overview: Invests federal funds to build out high-speed internet in rural communities and small towns.

Talking point: “Every farm, school, and small business in WI-03 should have reliable internet, not just folks in big cities.”

H.R. 5600 – Election Integrity Act
Introduced • Last action: Filed (Jan 20)
Introduced Oppose

Issue: Voting rights / democracy

Overview: Adds new ID and mail-in ballot restrictions that would make it harder for rural, elderly, and student voters to cast ballots.

Talking point: “I’ll fight attempts to make it harder for people in western Wisconsin to vote, no matter which party benefits.”

Opponent & Delegation Feed
Live monitoring of your opponent, Wisconsin delegation, and key national influencers.
All Opponent Delegation Influencers
@OpposingRep 1 hour ago
“We simply can’t afford another big government health care expansion.”
Health care Opponent
Sen. Johnson (R-WI) 4 hours ago
“Proud to support the Rural Broadband Expansion Act to connect communities that DC has ignored.”
Broadband Delegation
Rep. Smith (D-WI) Yesterday
“Voting shouldn’t depend on your ZIP code. We need to protect access to the ballot box in rural communities.”
Voting rights Delegation
Opponent posts (7 days)
9
Delegation posts (7 days)
7
Bills w/ actions (30 days)
11
Ask for an instant overview
Summarize H.R. 1234 in plain language and suggest a debate answer…

AI summary: H.R. 1234 would allow Medicare to negotiate prices for certain high-cost drugs and cap what seniors pay out of pocket.

Suggested answer: “I support letting Medicare use its buying power to lower drug prices. If you’re paying hundreds a month at the pharmacy in La Crosse or Eau Claire, you deserve a representative who is willing to stand up to the drug lobby.”

Issue Activity Overview (Last 30 Days)
Bills with actions and public posts mentioning each core issue for this campaign.
Health care
14
Rural economy
11
Voting rights
9
Veterans
6
Numbers represent combined count of bill actions and public statements/posts touching each issue.
Key Staff & Contacts
Priority staffers for outreach, endorsements, and coalition-building on your core issues.
Amy Aaronson Levine
Legislative Director – Rep. Smith (D-WI)
Last contact: Jan 15
Health care, prescription drug pricing
Email: amy.levine@mail.house.gov
Phone: (202) 555-0142
David Cho
Rural Development LA – Sen. Johnson (R-WI)
Last contact: Jan 9
Rural broadband, small business, agriculture
Email: david_cho@senate.gov
Phone: (202) 555-0198
Monica Reyes
Elections & Democracy Counsel – Rep. Garcia (D-WI)
Last contact: Dec 18
Voting rights, election administration, democracy reforms
Email: monica.reyes@mail.house.gov
Phone: (202) 555-0234
Evan Marshall
District Director – Rep. Opposing Member
Last contact: Not yet contacted
District outreach, local events, stakeholder meetings
Email: evan.marshall@mail.house.gov
Phone: (608) 555-0110
This Week’s Priority Actions
A short list of concrete moves your campaign should make based on what’s moving in Congress and what your opponent is saying right now.
  • Comms
    Draft a rapid-response statement and social posts contrasting your support for H.R. 1234 with your opponent’s opposition to Medicare drug price negotiation.
  • Digital
    Build a short video or graphic for social highlighting local seniors who would benefit from lower prescription drug costs.
  • Field
    Add two persuasion questions to doors and phones around rural broadband using fresh language from H.R. 908.
  • Fundraise
    Send a targeted email to small-dollar donors about protecting voting rights in WI-03 in response to H.R. 5600.
Upcoming Key Dates
Hearings, votes, and events in the next few weeks where your campaign should plan to lead, respond, or show up.
  • Jan 28
    Tue
    House Energy & Commerce hearing on H.R. 1234
    Opportunity to highlight seniors’ drug costs and your support for negotiation. Prep quote and social content for day-of.
  • Jan 30
    Thu
    Senate VA Committee hearing on S. 2101
    Veterans mental health bill. Plan a statement and targeted outreach to local veterans’ groups.
  • Feb 03
    Mon
    Local Chamber breakfast – Eau Claire
    Good venue to talk about rural broadband and small business. Consider attending or sending a surrogate.
  • Feb 10
    Mon
    Candidate town hall – La Crosse
    Build answers now on health care, broadband, and democracy using the talking points in this dashboard.
Opponent Snapshot
High-level picture of how your opponent is talking about core issues, and where they are most vulnerable.
Rep. Opposing Member
Incumbent – WI-03 (R)
Talks most about:
  • “Border security” and “chaos at the border”
  • Inflation and “runaway spending”
  • “Election integrity” and voter ID
Vulnerable votes & positions:
  • Opposed Medicare drug price negotiation in H.R. 1234.
  • Supports restrictive voting measures in H.R. 5600 that make it harder for rural and student voters to cast a ballot.
  • Voted against additional funding for rural broadband infrastructure.
Contrast frame:
Your lane: you’re running to lower costs for working families, protect voting rights for everyone in western Wisconsin, and invest in rural communities.

Theirs: they sided with drug companies on prices, backed bills that make it harder to vote, and opposed major rural broadband investments.