2026-10-22T04:00:22-04:00 / 福克斯新闻
蒂凡尼支持威斯康星州20周堕胎限制，克劳利则拒绝明确任何妊娠截止期限，引发激烈交锋
作者：摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻
发布于2026年10月22日美国东部时间凌晨4:00
共和党人汤姆·蒂凡尼与民主党人大卫·克劳利周三晚间就堕胎、税收、移民以及威斯康星州日益繁荣的数据中心产业展开辩论，威斯康星州州长候选人在激烈的交锋中正面交锋。
共和党国会议员蒂凡尼与密尔沃基县行政长官克劳利正争相接替民主党州长托尼·埃弗斯，两人为威斯康星州提出了截然不同的施政愿景。
这场由WISN电视台主办的辩论在选举日前不到两周举行，多项民调显示选情胶着。马凯特法学院9月的民调显示，在可能投票的选民中，克劳利以49%对46%领先蒂凡尼，差距在调查的误差范围内。RealClearPolitics将这场竞选评级为势均力敌。
威斯康星州共和党州长候选人飞机紧急迫降湖面后游泳逃生
以下是本场辩论中五大最受关注的时刻：
1. 蒂凡尼明确20周堕胎限制，克劳利拒绝设定具体期限
当主持人问及是否会签署一项六周堕胎禁令时，蒂凡尼援引了威斯康星州现行的20周堕胎限制规定，他此前作为议员曾支持该项限制。
“我在州参议院任职时曾投票支持一项五个月期限的法案，作为威斯康星州州长，我将维护这项法律，”蒂凡尼说道。
“我已经非常明确地表明了我的立场，我已经给出了五个月期限的答案，”他补充道。
蒂凡尼还试图向女性选民安心。
“所有女性同胞们，当我担任州长时，你们不必再提心吊胆，”他说。
与此同时，克劳利拒绝明确合法堕胎的妊娠期限，即便主持人追问他是否支持妊娠九个月时堕胎。
“这类问题应当由医生和患者共同讨论决定，”克劳利说道。
“温和派”民主党州长候选人曾支持多元化、公平性与包容性预算工具及绿色新政式政策
密尔沃基县行政长官大卫·克劳利在2026年8月12日于威斯康星州米德尔顿举行的民主党党内团结活动后接受记者采访，当时他刚击败社会主义州议员弗朗西斯卡·洪赢得党内州长提名。(保罗·施泰因豪泽/福克斯新闻数字频道)
蒂凡尼指责克劳利支持“完整九个月”的堕胎权。克劳利反驳称，晚期堕胎通常涉及极端情况，并批评蒂凡尼此前支持更严格堕胎法案的立场。
“我宣布参选州长以来，立场始终一致，”蒂凡尼回应道，“我们再次没能听到大卫·克劳利在堕胎问题上的立场。”
2. 蒂凡尼承诺将威斯康星州全部30亿美元预算盈余返还民众
两位候选人在威斯康星州近30亿美元的预计预算盈余问题上产生分歧，蒂凡尼承诺将全部款项通过永久性减税返还给纳税人。
“我们应该把这笔钱全部还给纳税人，他们向威斯康星州缴纳的税款过多了，”蒂凡尼说道。
蒂凡尼更倾向于永久性减税而非一次性退税支票，他认为威斯康星州民众无法依靠一次性付款来规划财务。他的提案包括收入税和财产税减免，其中针对中等收入群体的减税幅度为10%。
克劳利则认为，盈余应用于更广泛的领域以降低家庭成本，包括财产税减免、对公立学校、市政、 childcare和医疗保健的投资。
蒂凡尼辩称，威斯康星州可以在不削减教育、交通和医疗保健资金的前提下减税。克劳利反驳称，蒂凡尼的计划将剥夺州和地方政府提供这些服务所需的收入。
3. 两位候选人就移民海关执法局（ICE）划下鲜明阵营界限
蒂凡尼承诺要求威斯康星州警长们遵守联邦移民拘押令，这与克劳利在与ICE合作问题上的立场形成鲜明对比。
“我将确保地方、县和州执法部门与联邦执法部门协调配合，”蒂凡尼说道，他认为犯下罪行的移民应在县监狱期间就被移交给联邦当局。
当被问及是否应通过法律强制推行这种合作时，蒂凡尼表示：“我认为我们应该这么做。”
克劳利反对全面禁止与联邦移民当局合作，并表示被判有罪的移民应被驱逐出境。不过，他呼吁对威斯康星州的ICE行动施加限制，包括终止与地方执法部门的合同、禁止特工佩戴口罩，并要求在进入监狱和看守所前获得司法搜查令。
“我们需要确保保护民众的公民自由，”克劳利说道。
订阅获取政治新闻通讯
大卫·克劳利（左），威斯康星州州长民主党候选人，2026年8月7日在威斯康星州希博伊根与威斯康星州州长托尼·埃弗斯一同竞选时向支持者群体挥手示意。(凯拉·沃尔夫/美联社照片)
4. 数据中心热潮成为焦点：补贴、农田与能源成本
威斯康星州的数据中心热潮成为另一个竞选议题，两位候选人都反对为这类大型项目提供纳税人补贴。
蒂凡尼列出了其政府任内数据中心发展的条件，包括防止公用事业费率上涨、禁止纳税人补贴、地方控制权、农田保护以及提高透明度。
“世界上一些最富有的公司为什么需要威斯康星州纳税人的补贴？”蒂凡尼说道。
克劳利表示，社区不应被迫接受他们不想要的数据中心，并表示他将签署法案取消针对此类项目的销售税优惠政策。
克劳利还支持目前暂停数据中心开发的举措，以待完成环境评估，并呼吁更多依赖可再生能源以满足日益增长的电力需求。
5. 克劳利称自己“不熟悉”美国民主社会主义者（DSA）纲领
克劳利在民主党州长初选中以微弱优势击败民主社会主义者弗朗西斯卡·洪后，面临有关民主党左翼阵营的提问。
当被问及他认同哪些民主社会主义者的优先事项时，克劳利列举了扩大BadgerCare医疗计划、资助公立教育和儿童保育以及追究富裕美国人责任等内容。
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但当主持人问及他支持美国民主社会主义者纲领中的哪些内容时，克劳利表示无法回答。
“我不熟悉DSA的纲领，无法回答这个问题，”克劳利说道。
蒂凡尼指出克劳利此前曾表示，他在民主党初选中与洪几乎没有区别。
“在我听来，这就是社会主义者的论调，”蒂凡尼说道。
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6403955277112
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Abortion, ICE and socialism spark fireworks in swing state governor debate: 5 top moments
2026-10-22T04:00:22-04:00 / Fox News
Tiffany backed Wisconsin’s 20-week limit while Crowley declined to name any gestational cutoff, sparking a sharp exchange
By Morgan Phillips Fox News
Published October 22, 2026 4:00am EDT
Republican Tom Tiffany and Democrat David Crowley sparred over abortion, taxes, immigration and Wisconsin’s growing data center industry Wednesday night as Wisconsin’s gubernatorial candidates faced off in a heated debate.
Tiffany, a Republican congressman, and Crowley, the Milwaukee County executive, offered competing visions for Wisconsin as they vie to succeed Democratic Gov. Tony Evers.
The WISN-hosted debate came less than two weeks before Election Day, with polls showing a tight race. A September Marquette Law School poll found Crowley leading Tiffany 49% to 46% among likely voters, a difference within the survey’s margin of error. RealClearPolitics rates the race a toss-up.
WISCONSIN GOP GOVERNOR CANDIDATE SWIMS FROM SINKING PLANE AFTER EMERGENCY LAKE LANDING
Here are five of the biggest moments from the debate.
1. Tiffany points to 20-week abortion limit as Crowley declines to name one
Tiffany pointed to Wisconsin’s existing 20-week abortion limit when moderators asked whether he would sign a six-week abortion ban, a restriction he previously supported as a legislator.
“I voted for a five-month bill when I was in the state Senate. I will uphold that law as the governor of the state of Wisconsin,” Tiffany said.
“I have been very clear where I stand. I’ve given the answer that I’m at five months,” he added.
Tiffany also sought to reassure women about his position.
“All you women out there, you will not have to hold your breath when I’m governor,” he said.
Crowley, meanwhile, declined to specify a gestational limit for legal abortion, even when moderators asked whether he supported abortion through nine months.
“These are discussions that need to be made between a doctor and a patient,” Crowley said.
‘MODERATE’ DEM GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE EMBRACED DEI BUDGET TOOL, GREEN NEW DEAL-STYLE POLICIES
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley speaks with reporters following a post-primary Democratic Party unity event, hours after defeating socialist state Rep. Francesca Hong for the party’s gubernatorial nomination, on August 12, 2026, in Middleton, Wisconsin.(Paul Steinhauser/Fox News Digital)
Tiffany accused Crowley of supporting abortion through “the full nine months.” Crowley countered that abortions later in pregnancy typically involve extreme circumstances and criticized Tiffany’s previous support for stricter abortion legislation.
“My position has been consistent ever since I announced for governor,” Tiffany responded. “We once again did not hear where David Crowley stands on abortion.”
2. Tiffany vows to return Wisconsin’s entire $3 billion surplus
The candidates split over Wisconsin’s nearly $3 billion projected budget surplus, with Tiffany pledging to return the entire sum to taxpayers through permanent tax cuts.
“We should return all of that to the taxpayers. They’ve overpaid into the state of Wisconsin,” Tiffany said.
Tiffany favored permanent tax cuts over rebate checks, arguing Wisconsinites cannot plan their finances around one-time payments. His proposal includes income and property tax reductions, including a 10% middle-income tax cut.
Crowley argued the surplus should be used more broadly to lower costs for families, including through property tax relief and investments in public schools, municipalities, childcare and healthcare.
Tiffany argued Wisconsin could cut taxes without sacrificing funding for education, transportation and healthcare. Crowley countered that Tiffany’s plan would deprive state and local governments of revenue needed to provide those services.
3. Candidates draw stark battle lines over ICE
Tiffany pledged to require Wisconsin sheriffs to honor federal immigration detainers, drawing a sharp contrast with Crowley over cooperation with ICE.
“I will make sure that local, county and state law enforcement coordinate with federal law enforcement,” Tiffany said, arguing immigrants who commit crimes should be transferred to federal authorities while still in county jails.
Asked whether that cooperation should be mandated by law, Tiffany said, “I believe we should.”
Crowley opposed a blanket ban on cooperation with federal immigration authorities and said immigrants convicted of crimes should be deported. However, he called for restrictions on ICE operations in Wisconsin, including ending contracts with local law enforcement, prohibiting agents from wearing masks and requiring judicial warrants before entering jails and prisons.
“We need to make sure that we’re protecting people’s civil liberties,” Crowley said.
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David Crowley, left, Democratic candidate for Wisconsin governor, points to a group of supporters while campaigning with Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers Friday, Aug. 7, 2026, in Sheboygan, Wis.(Kayla Wolf/AP Photo)
4. Data center boom puts subsidies, farmland and energy costs in spotlight
Wisconsin’s data center boom emerged as another campaign issue, with both candidates opposing taxpayer subsidies for the massive projects.
Tiffany outlined conditions for data center development under his administration, including protections against higher utility rates, a ban on taxpayer subsidies, local control, farmland protections and greater transparency.
“Why would some of the wealthiest companies in the world need subsidies from the taxpayers of Wisconsin?” Tiffany said.
Crowley said communities should not be forced to accept data centers they do not want and said he would sign legislation eliminating sales tax incentives for the projects.
Crowley also supported the current pause on data center development pending an environmental review and called for greater reliance on renewable energy to meet rising electricity demand.
5. Crowley says he’s ‘not familiar’ with DSA platform
Crowley faced questions about the Democratic Party’s left flank after narrowly defeating democratic socialist Francesca Hong in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
Asked which democratic socialist priorities he shared, Crowley cited expanding BadgerCare, funding public education and childcare and holding wealthy Americans accountable.
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But when moderators asked which parts of the Democratic Socialists of America platform he supported, Crowley said he could not answer.
“I’m not familiar with the DSA platform to be answering that question,” Crowley said.
Tiffany pointed to Crowley’s previous claim that little separated him from Hong during the Democratic primary.
“That sounds like a socialist to me,” Tiffany said.
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6403955277112
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