An ad supporting Supreme Court candidate Susan Crawford accuses her opponent, Brad Schimel, of cutting a deal with a lawyer who donated campaign cash.

At Marquette University Law School, liberal Supreme Court candidate Susan Crawford accused her opponent, Brad Schimel, of attacking sitting justices.

At an event for Latino voters, Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Brad Schimel drew a right-wing audience as he said he'd be "impartial."

The contest that will decide the political tilt of the swing state’s highest court is likely to be the most expensive state court race in U.S. history.

Candidate for Wisconsin Supreme Court and Dane County Circuit Court Judge Susan Crawford held a meet-and-greet on Saturday at EVP Coffee in Madison. About 40 supporters gathered in the small coffee shop to discuss the upcoming Supreme Court race and spread canvassing materials — and to celebrate Crawford’s birthday.

Schimel's campaign argued that Karofsky's current criticism contradicts comments she made when she oversaw the sexual assault kit testing project.

Wisconsin voters will elect the state's newest Supreme Court justice in four weeks. Marquette hosted separate forums with Crawford and Schimel.

Richard Uihlein, Eric Hovde and Tim Michels have each given the maximum. The Waukesha County judge and former state AG has raised more than $3 million so far in his campaign for the state’s highest court.