As more than 2,400 delegates gather in Milwaukee, some will have much better seats than others in Fiserv Forum. Those from most swing states, including Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, will occupy some of the best seats in the house. The delegation from Arizona, another politically competitive battleground, was not given top billing.

Florida, Trump’s primary residence, got the front and center spot on the convention floor, with red West Virginia and blue New York, Trump’s former home, joining the battlegrounds up front.

Arizona’s placement in the far reaches of the forum comes after the Trump campaign in June rushed to head off what was thought to be a plan among some delegates to complicate Trump’s formal nomination. The Trump campaign reversed a plan to replace some delegates after securing assurances from the delegation’s chair, Shelby Busch, that there would be no revolt on the floor, according to people familiar with the conversations and records reviewed by The Post.

Arizona Republicans think the placement reflects “all of that drama,” according to one conservative who requested anonymity to speak about internal conversations.

Two other Arizona Republicans said some delegates from the swing state attributed their placement as “punishment” for their “unpredictable” behavior.

The Arizona and North Dakota sections stretch back from the main seating area to include a dozen or so additional seats situated underneath the supports of the upper sections of the arena where non-delegates sit. Those seated in these covered sections not only have a poorer view of the main stage and screens, but also can’t see the additional screens that hang above attendees.