trump
The president will hold a rally in Wisconsin on Wednesday. U.S. President Donald Trump speaks to people from Hawaii, Alaska, and California during an event in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House campus October 23, 2018, in Washington, D.C. Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

A tiny town in Wisconsin will host President Donald Trump on Wednesday night for a pre-midterms rally aimed at helping two underdog Republican candidates. Mosinee, Wisconsin, with a population of fewer than 4,000 people, will host the president as he tries to boost the victory odds of Leah Vukmir’s Senate race and Scott Walker’s gubernatorial campaign.

The rally can be seen online. The midterm elections are on Nov. 6.

Where, When To Watch President Trump’s Wisconsin Rally:

Date: Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018

Time: 7:30 p.m. ET

Place: Central Wisconsin Airport, Mosinee, Wisconsin.

Just like in the 2016 presidential election, Wisconsin will be key to Republican victory in this year’s midterms. Trump will try to drum up support for Vukmir, who is attempting to unseat incumbent Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin. Polling data gives Baldwin anywhere from an eight to 14 point lead over Vukmir with just a couple weeks to go before the election.

Meanwhile, incumbent Republican Scott Walker is actually a slight underdog to Democratic challenger Tony Evers. Walker has been the governor of Wisconsin since 2011 but has consistently ranked as one of the least popular governors in the country.

Mosinee is in Marathon County, which Trump won by a significant margin in 2016. However, he only won the battleground state of Wisconsin by less than 1 percent over Hillary Clinton. The midterm races in Wisconsin are contentious enough that former President Barack Obama and independent Sen. Bernie Sanders have also traveled to the state to rally for Democrats.

Trump has made headlines with controversial statements at other, recent campaign rallies. In Montana last week, he praised Republican Rep. Greg Gianforte for body slamming a reporter last year. In Texas on Monday night, he openly identified as a nationalist and played into fears of a “caravan” of immigrants coming into the country illegally.

The Daily Beast reported on Tuesday that Trump’s team is well aware that his statements about said caravan are inaccurate.