![](https://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/200922125524-tony-evers-0819-super-tease.jpg)
“Since November 2020, we’ve watched Republican governors and legislators around the country work quickly to add more hurdles to voting, to discredit the good work of our election officials, and to try and cast doubt on an election just because they didn’t win. They’re trying to stack the deck so they get the results they want next time, and they’re trying to make it harder for every eligible person to cast their ballot.”
Citing his own narrow 2018 victory over then-Gov. Scott Walker, who conceded after a contentious election, Evers said Republicans need to tell their constituents the truth about President Joe Biden’s win.
Evers clearly relished the executive actions on Tuesday, remarking as he signed the sixth and final veto, “And here’s the final nail in the coffin,” to the cameras gathered around him. Wisconsin Republicans do not have enough votes to override his vetoes.
“You’ve seen what’s happening in Arizona,” Evers said Tuesday, “it’s a clown show.”
The Point: For Wisconsin, these executive actions are a big step. But as long as the state’s Republicans continue to question the 2020 results and push to make voting access more difficult, like in many other states, this fight won’t be over anytime soon.