DE PERE, Wis. (SPECTRUM NEWS) — A panel of voters from different regions in Wisconsin gave a mixed review of President Donald Trump’s speech to wrap up the Republican National Convention Thursday.

A panel of six voters made up of members of both major parties, an independent, and several of the group undecided on who they’ll vote for, almost all mentioned Trump’s message about public safety.

“I thought that the biggest thing that I heard Trump go in on tonight was tying his presidency in with law and order,” said Andy Williams.

Williams lives in Ashwaubenon, a village in the Green Bay area. He voted for then candidate Trump in 2016, and plans to vote to re-elect the president in November.

Williams said he appreciated hearing President Trump mention his accomplishments, and what he plans to do the next four years should he win re-election.

Christina Nelson echoed Williams’ take on Thursday night’s speech.

“I really liked, how Andy said, how he really touched on he public safety aspect, because that is hitting so many people all over the country in so many different ways,” Nelson said.

She lives in Milwaukee, voted for Donald Trump in 2016, and plans to do the same this November.

She said the president’s speech clearly laid out his second-term agenda.

Joann Robinson also lives in Milwaukee. She’s a Democrat who is so far undecided on who she’ll vote for in the upcoming election. She did not vote in 2016 because she wasn’t really into politics.

“I think it’s good that he talked a lot about law enforcement and protecting the community and whatnot,” Robinson said about the president’s speech, “but he doesn’t touch on anything about the police brutality that is going on and what he is going to do to stop it.”

“He mentions strong support for police officers, but I don’t think he addressed some of the … the hurt and pain of the black community,” said Loren Prince, a Democrat from Allouez, a village in the Green Bay area.

Prince said he voted for Hilary Clinton in 2016 and plans to vote for former Vice President Joe Biden in November.

Chris Wood is a Democrat in Eau Claire. He said he voted for Clinton in 2016 and plans to vote for Biden this November as well.

“That was not a unifying speech in my opinion,” Wood said. “That was sort of like red meat for the conservative base. I think he tried to get everybody all riled up, get his base and voters all riled up, and he did that well.”

Chris Pollack is dairy farmer from the Ripon area. He identifies as an independent and voted for a third party candidate in 2016. He said he’s undecided on how he’ll vote.

“I’m really disappointed that out of 330 million people in this country that these are the two people we got to pick from for President of the United States,” Pollack said.

All panelists said they’re looking forward to the presidential and vice presidential debates, whenever they happen, and however they look during this time of COVID-19.