LAS VEGAS — Gov. Scott Walker on Tuesday took his newly declared White House bid to the shadow of the Las Vegas Strip, seeking inroads in a key presidential state to which he has paid little attention until now.
As Scott Walker's presidential campaign hits the road, Las Vegas is the first stop
From the Scott Walker's short-lived presidential campaign series
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Gov. Scott Walker shows off his biker boots during a presidential campaign event Tuesday at a Harley-Davidson dealership in Las Vegas.
Republican presidential candidate Gov. Scott Walker poses for a photo with a supporter on Tuesday in Las Vegas.
Scott Walker speaks to several hundred people in Las Vegas on the day after he announced his run for the presidency.
The state is a must-win for Walker, who launched his campaign on Monday touting his winner/fighter record.
Where Gov. Walker has traveled since Jan. 1 as he prepares a presidential bid.
Who voters favor in national polls of potential Republican presidential candidates
Scott Walker said he made his formal announcement today "after a great deal of thought and a whole lot of prayer."
About 2,000 people saw Walker make a case for the 2016 GOP presidential nomination.
The spending plan signed by the governor includes 104 line-item vetoes; Democrats decry the spending plan.
The governor has spent months, if not years, laying the groundwork for a 2016 presidential campaign.
Winning a crowded Assembly election, running for county executive and exiting the 2006 governor's race helped advance Walker's political career.
Gov. Scott Walker speaks with reporters after a campaign event in Las Vegas on July 14, 2015.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker announces his presidential campaign on July 13, 2015, in Waukesha. Here's his full speech.
The doors opened at Scott Walker's presidential announcement, and protesters arrived to weigh in.
A capacity crowd at the Waukesha County Expo Center helped Scott Walker begin his run for the GOP presidential nomination.
