CEDARBURG, Wis. – The road to 270 electoral votes cuts across battleground Wisconsin — and there's one town in Ozaukee County that's getting national attention.

In the city of Cedarburg, voters are focused on the big issues.

“I would say abortion, climate change, gun violence,” Liam Mulcahy said.

“The most important issue is the border,” said Paul Rasmussen.

“Reproductive rights and what women should do with their bodies should be our right,” said Madisyn Flint.

On Tuesday, November 5, thousands entered the community gymnasium to vote in person.

“Kamala Harris,” Mulcahy said.

“Trump. I'm a Republican. It’s always been that way,” Reilly said.

“Uh, I’m not going to share that,” Jason Loomis said.

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In 2020, Cedarburg had the narrowest margin in our region. President Biden won the last election by just 19 votes. Former President Trump won the city in 2016 by more than 9%.

Voters now believe it could be another close election.

“I even live in a divided household, I have friends who live in a divided household,” said Kristin Burkart, who voted for Harris — speaking about the issues that matter most here. “Women’s rights. Absolutely number one. I have two daughters. Uniting and bringing this country together.”

“Definitely Social Security, Medicare. This is my time. I did something selfish for myself. But I also did it for my family. I want everyone to stop and listen,” said Gail Mischelow.

Mischelow said the election caused divisions in her family.

“Who did you vote for in this election?” asked FOX6’s Aaron Maybin.

“I voted for Kamala Harris. I'm very proud of it. “I certainly voted against a few family members,” Mischelow replied.

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88-year-old Connie Reilly voted for Trump.

“The most important thing is that the country returns to some stability,” said Reilly.

In a city known for its slim margins, post-election hope remains high.

“We have to come together. We can’t be so divided in the future,” Loomis said.