Louisville , Kentucky ( CNN ) -- Hillary Clinton sounded a populist tone in a fiery campaign appearance Wednesday , as she continued to unveil a political message ahead of the midterm elections . `` The other side has done everything it can to divide you , '' she told several thousand raucous fans in Louisville . `` This election is about the future . '' Clinton 's speech comes as the former secretary of state moves back into the political sphere with a series of rallies for Democrats up this midterm cycle . On Wednesday , she rallied supporters of Alison Lundergan Grimes , who is challenging Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell in a high-profile race . `` Let 's put another crack in the glass ceiling , and elect this incredible young woman to the United States Senate , '' Clinton exhorted the cheering audience . Clinton criticized McConnell and politicians in Washington for causing gridlock and slowing economic growth , and she lamented the avalanche of money outside groups are dumping into the midterm elections . She urged Kentuckians to send a new voice to the Senate . Some of her biggest applause lines centered on pocketbook issues such as raising the minimum wage and equal pay . `` Is n't it amazing that it 's 2014 , and we are still debating whether women deserve equal pay for equal work ? '' she asked . `` If there 's only one reason that will motivate you to go vote in the next 20 days , put that at the top of the list . '' Clinton 's visit to Kentucky comes a day after the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee said it would stop running ads in support of Grimes . On Thursday , Clinton heads to Michigan to campaign for Senate candidate Gary Peters and gubernatorial candidate Mark Schauer .
Hillary Clinton argued that Republicans are trying to divide voters at a Kentucky event . She 's supporting Alison Lundergan Grimes , a Democrat challenging Mitch McConnell . Clinton 's message , as it has been at other events , was heavily focused on women . `` Let 's put another crack in the glass ceiling , '' Clinton urged voters .