Wisconsin Politicians Pay Tribute to Former President Jimmy Carter
Wisconsin leaders honor the legacy of Jimmy Carter, who passed away at 100, reflecting on his impact and contributions to humanity.
Jimmy Carter, Wisconsin, Politics, Tributes, Humanitarian
Milwaukee: Former President Jimmy Carter, who visited Wisconsin many times during his career, passed away Sunday in Georgia at the age of 100.
His death sparked a wave of tributes from Wisconsin’s political community, celebrating his service and dedication to humanity.
Politicians took to social media to share their thoughts and condolences. This story will be updated as more reactions come in.
Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers praised Carter as a champion for peace and human rights, highlighting his legacy of compassion and respect.
Evers also mentioned that he would order flags to be flown at half-staff in honor of Carter, as is customary for former presidents.
U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin called Carter a leader who fought for others, emphasizing that his legacy of service will be remembered.
Representative Mark Pocan described Carter as a “great American,” noting his significant contributions to peace and human rights.
Representative Gwen Moore reflected on Carter’s life of service, stating that his humility and compassion will inspire future generations.
Newly elected Representative Tony Wied expressed his gratitude for Carter’s service and offered prayers for his family.
State Representative Barbara Dittrich thanked Carter for his dedication to the nation and extended her condolences to his loved ones.
Democratic Party of Wisconsin chair Ben Wikler called Carter a visionary leader, acknowledging the profound impact of his lifetime of service.
This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Jimmy Carter dies at 100, Wisconsin politicians send tributes.