Harris will tour Pennsylvania on final day of campaign
Democratic presidential candidate and US Vice President Kamala Harris attends a campaign rally held in Erie, Pennsylvania, USA on October 14, 2024.
Evelyn Hochstein | Reuters
Harris will hold a rally on the final day of the campaign in Pennsylvania, a must-win battleground state that both Republican and Democratic strategists see as key to winning the Oval Office.
Harris will start the day in Joe Biden’s hometown of Scranton, then hold a rally in Allentown before making a local stop in Reading. Harris will hold rallies in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on Monday night. The latter two events will feature musical guests including Pittsburgh’s Lady Gaga and Philadelphia’s Katy Perry, according to the promotion.
Pennsylvania supported Trump in the 2016 presidential election but switched to Biden in 2020.
——Jack Piazza
About 76 million Americans have already voted early
On November 2, 2024, in Charlotte, North Carolina, the United States, residents of Mecklenburg County lined up near campaign signs waiting to vote on the last day of early voting in Mecklenburg County.
Jonathan Drake | Reuters
About 76 million Americans have already voted early by mail and in person. According to NBC News.
In states that record voter partisan alignment, 41% of early voters are registered Democrats and 39% are registered Republicans. Early voting rules vary by state.
——Jack Piazza
Trump to attack three battleground states ahead of election
On November 3, 2024, in Kingston, North Carolina, the United States, Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. President Trump smiled at a rally and the audience cheered.
Jonathan Drake | Reuters
Trump will divide his time between three battleground states on the final day before the election.
Rallies are planned in Raleigh, North Carolina; Reading, Pennsylvania; and Pittsburgh and Grand Rapids, Michigan, according to the Trump campaign.
Grand Rapids holds a unique place in Trump campaign history: Michigan’s second-largest city was Trump’s final stop on the eve of the election in his two previous presidential campaigns.
——Jack Piazza