The presidential race is heating up with election day just two months away, and U.S. Congressman Glenn Grothman of Wisconsin’s 6th District has given his take on the most pressing matters of the election.
Congressman Grothman sat down with Seehafer News to discuss many topics and said, to him, the most important thing to voters is the border and immigration.
The Congressman, almost begrudgingly, agreed with the polls, which stated the same message.
He elaborated on this by saying, “If we keep taking 200,000-250,000 new people across the border every month, we will permanently change the United States.”
Grothman also pointed out that, on average, anywhere from 600,000 to 800,000 new citizens are sworn in legally yearly.
He notes that this shows we can and do bring in many individuals into this country yearly.
However, his main concern about the issue pertains to the illegal crossing of our southern border.
The second major issue for voters he mentioned was the national debt and government spending.
He feels both have gotten out of control and must be acted upon.
He said, “As we go into our regular budget cycle, we have to hold the line on federal spending.”
The last group of issues he spoke of are less broadly agreed upon by most voters for the upcoming election.
They included the welfare system, which he believes is “eating away at America’s work ethic.”
He also voiced his displeasure with diversity, equity, and inclusion, which he believes gives people jobs and opportunities based on their race, rather than attempting to bring an end to decades of discrimination and prejudice in the workplace.
He then moved to give his opinions on transgender youth, which included misgendering young trans girls and saying Joe Biden’s administration believes that being transgender is the preferred lifestyle.
While his policies and beliefs can be seen from multiple perspectives, for and against, Congressman Grothman has been an elected official in Wisconsin and Washington for three decades.
He knows what it takes to win and what topics the people of Wisconsin care about.