Biden makes rare dip into battleground state fray with visit to Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
AAMER MADHANI and SCOTT BAUER
Associated Press
Updated
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President Joe Biden speaks at the top of the daily briefing at the White House in Washington, Friday, Oct. 4, 2024. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
Ben Curtis
President Joe Biden is greeted by U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore, D-Milwaukee, right, and other officials after arriving Tuesday at Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport.
Susan Walsh, Associated Press
President Joe Biden speaks at the Milwaukee Department of Public Works field headquarters on Tuesday. Biden's visit to Wisconsin, which has some 340,000 lead pipes, came as the Environmental Protection Agency issued a final rule requiring drinking water systems across the country to identify and replace lead pipes within 10 years.
MORRY GASH, ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Joe Biden speaks at the Milwaukee Department of Public Works field headquarters on Tuesday. Biden's visit to Wisconsin, which has some 340,000 lead pipes, came as the Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday issued a final rule requiring drinking water systems across the country to identify and replace lead pipes within 10 years.
President Joe Biden is greeted by U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore, D-Milwaukee, right, and other officials after arriving Tuesday at Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport.
President Joe Biden speaks at the Milwaukee Department of Public Works field headquarters on Tuesday. Biden's visit to Wisconsin, which has some 340,000 lead pipes, came as the Environmental Protection Agency issued a final rule requiring drinking water systems across the country to identify and replace lead pipes within 10 years.
President Joe Biden speaks at the Milwaukee Department of Public Works field headquarters on Tuesday. Biden's visit to Wisconsin, which has some 340,000 lead pipes, came as the Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday issued a final rule requiring drinking water systems across the country to identify and replace lead pipes within 10 years.
