Governor Scott Walker said he would campaign with President Donald Trump if the president visits Wisconsin.

Walker said on Tuesday if the president does come to Wisconsin, he expects the president will campaign for the Republican U.S Senate candidate to promote the Republican-passed tax cuts.

“I’d love for them to come here and talk about that. I think a lot of people mistakenly think the tax cuts are only for a limited few when the average family in this state saves more than $2,500. That's real money it's not crumbs,” said Walker.

However, Democrats say Governor Walker is only concerned about his personal ambitions and is hoping to promote the tax cuts for another reason.

“The tax cut has not been popular, and the Republicans have been pushing hard to try and talk about it in a way that I think is misleading because it is a tax cut,” said Melanie Conklin, representing the Democratic Party of Wisconsin.

Conklin said the governor standing with President Trump would be a statement in itself.

“I don't think you can separate the two, because their policies and who they are representing are in lockstep, and clearly Scott Walker is a little worried about being seen with the president,” said Conklin.

To that, Governor Walker said voters are choosing a governor, and it's more about how they feel about him, not President Trump.

“Whether they love him or not, they're going to make, I think, voters are very well informed in this state, I think they're very involved, more than any other state in the nation,” said Governor Walker.

Walker said he'd also want to talk about the Foxconn deal in Wisconsin, saying it's a great asset to the state.

However, Democrats say it was a bad deal, only used as an election-year gimmick.