Presidential Hopefuls Harris And Trump Make Final Push In Wisconsin's Pivotal Election
Candidates and supporters crisscross state with less than two weeks until Election Day
With less than two weeks until Election Day, Democratic presidential hopeful Kamala Harris and Republican incumbent Donald Trump are making their final push for votes in Wisconsin, a pivotal swing state that could determine the outcome of the election.
Harris, a California senator, has been spending the week crisscrossing the state, holding rallies and meeting with voters. On Monday, she visited Milwaukee, Racine, and Kenosha, three cities that were hit hard by the unrest following the police shooting of Jacob Blake.
"We are here because we know that the future of our country is at stake," Harris told a crowd in Milwaukee. "We are here because we believe that we can build a better future for all Americans."
Trump, meanwhile, has been holding rallies in Wisconsin all week, including stops in Janesville, La Crosse, and Wausau. On Tuesday, he held a rally in Green Bay, where he touted his record on the economy and attacked Harris as a "socialist."
"We're going to keep America great again," Trump told the crowd. "We're going to make America stronger than ever before."
The race in Wisconsin is expected to be close, with both candidates within the margin of error in recent polls. The state has 10 electoral votes, and it voted for Trump by a narrow margin in 2016.
Early voting in Wisconsin began on September 25, and more than 1 million people have already cast their ballots. Election Day is on November 3.