On Monday, Sept. 5, President Joe Biden will travel to Milwaukee and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he will celebrate Labor Day and the "dignity of American workers," according to a statement by the White House.

The president's last trip to Wisconsin was back in March when he visited Superior less than 24 hours after delivering his State of the Union Address. This will be his fourth visit to Milwaukee since his term began. 

Biden will speak at Milwaukee’s Laborfest celebration and will go to Pittsburgh where other national labor leaders are appearing at that city’s Labor Day Parade, both the White House and labor unions said Monday.

Biden is expected to tout the bipartisan infrastructure law passed last year, as well as the Inflation Reduction Act, which the president signed in August.

Both states have races for governor and U.S. Senate.

In Wisconsin, Democrats are trying to reelect Gov. Tony Evers and oust Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson. His Democratic challenger, Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes, has highlighted his middle-class background and parents’ union membership. Evers faces Republican Tim Michels, who co-owns the state’s largest construction firm.

Evers, following a tour of a Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, guitar store, said he welcomed Biden to the state.

“We have a good relationship,” Evers said. “I’m looking forward to it.”

Barnes also planned to participate in Labor Day events in Milwaukee, but his campaign spokeswoman did not say whether Barnes would join with Biden.

Wisconsin Republican Party Chairperson Paul Farrow said the president was coming to “shore up the failing campaigns” of Barnes and Evers.

“Wisconsin voters are already rejecting the failed policies of Democrats and Wisconsinites are eager for change in November,” Farrow said,

Biden highlighted infrastructure spending in his Twin Ports visit where he touted major projects like the Blatnik Bridge, which connects Superior to Duluth, Minnesota.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.