
Tim Rogers
Republican candidate for U.S. House in Wisconsin

General Election
Voters choose the office holder.
Live Odds — WI-04 House winner?
Current prediction-market probability for the candidate, updated as market prices change.
1.1%chance to win
Candidate Overview
Key details about the candidate’s background, party, office sought and current campaign.
Current roleDelivery worker
PartyRepublican
Political ideologyConservative Republican
GenderMale
LocationWisconsin
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BackgroundDelivery worker
EducationNorth Division High School (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), 1978
Notable personal detailsTim Rogers is a Republican candidate for the U.S. House to represent Wisconsin's 4th Congressional District in the November 3, 2026 general election. He advanced from the Republican primary held August 11, 2026. He is from Milwaukee, Wisconsin; he graduated from North Division High School (1978) and studied at the University of Wisconsin–Parkside and Milwaukee Area Technical College. His work experience includes delivery work.
SourcesShowHide
Political Positions
Economy & Taxes
Supports lower taxes, less government spending, and shrinking agencies over time. Opposes the progressive tax system and says taxpayers should keep more of their money.
Abortion & Reproductive Rights
Tim Rogers has publicly been described as supporting the Hyde Amendment while also being listed as supporting taxpayer funding of abortion. He has also been listed as opposing the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act and supporting access-related measures, creating a conflicting record on abortion and reproductive rights.
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Public Safety & Guns
Tim Rogers emphasizes law-and-order and tough-on-crime themes, including supporting harsh punishment for violent criminals and strict sentences for extreme crimes. He also says rights should be restored after a person completes a sentence, and his campaign priorities include safe communities, defending police, and criminal justice reform.
Latest News
Tim Rogers is in the news because he lost a Wisconsin primary race, a result that has sparked debate on the far left about strategy and candidate quality. The loss is being discussed as a setback for democratic socialist activists in a battleground contest, with some critics pointing to the lack of support from prominent progressives. The broader conversation also notes that other progressive candidates won primaries in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.
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