close
close

Where is Kamala Harris on Thursday? A look at their schedule

play

Millions of voters are already heading to the polls in a tight race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. With just 12 days until the general election, both campaigns are ramping up efforts ahead of the Nov. 5 election deadline.

Harris returns to Atlanta on Thursday to open the “When We Vote We Win” concert events and will be joined by former President Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen, who has already endorsed the Democrat. The New Jersey rocker will perform some of his most popular songs, including “Born to Run,” and is expected to attend other campaign events with Obama, with a focus on battleground states, campaign officials said.

The event will be the first time Harris and Obama have appeared together on the campaign trail.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris' running mate, will be in North Carolina on Thursday, making campaign stops in Durham, Greenville and Wilmington. In the evening he travels to Philadelphia.

On Friday, the vice president is expected to visit Texas to attend a campaign rally in Houston focused on abortion rights and to meet with Rep. Colin Allred, D-Texas, who is challenging Republican Sen. Ted Cruz. And finally, she'll sit down for an interview with researcher Brené Brown, a podcaster who talks about feeling vulnerable.

On Saturday, former first lady Michelle Obama and the Democratic presidential candidate will travel to Kalamazoo, Michigan, for a joint “Get Out the Vote” rally – and the first day of early voting. This will be her first campaign event for the Harris-Walz campaign. Walz will return to Arizona on Saturday to campaign for the Democratic primary in Window Rock, the capital of the Navajo Nation near the state line with New Mexico.

Looking ahead, Harris will give a speech on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, a source familiar with her plans said Wednesday. She is trying to attract last-minute voters to her campaign a week before the November 5 presidential election.

Francesca Chambers and Reuters contributed to reporting this story.

You may also like...