Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is set to campaign in Pennsylvania for the second time this week, this time alongside a group of Republicans who are supporting her over their party's nominee, Donald Trump. Meanwhile, Trump is focusing on winning over Hispanic voters through an event on the nation's largest Spanish-language television network.
Harris will be campaigning in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, a crucial area of suburban Philadelphia where Democrats have historically held a slight edge in recent presidential elections. She is expected to discuss upholding the Constitution and defending patriotism during her appearance, joined by former U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., and other GOP officials who have denounced Trump, citing concerns about his rejection of electoral norms and support for the rioters who attempted to disrupt the certification of his 2020 election loss to President Joe Biden.
Both Trump and Harris campaigned in Pennsylvania on Monday, with Trump in Oaks and Harris in Erie County, a closely contested region in past presidential races. Harris is focusing on winning key battleground states like Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin to secure the necessary 270 electoral votes. She campaigned in Detroit on Tuesday and has plans to visit three cities in Wisconsin on Thursday.
As part of her national media appearances, Harris is scheduled to be interviewed on Fox News on Wednesday. Trump, on the other hand, is set to participate in a town hall-style event on Univision, as part of his intensified efforts to engage with Hispanic voters. This follows his recent campaign event in Las Vegas targeting Latino business owners in Nevada, a swing state.
The Univision event, to be recorded in Miami and airing at 10 p.m., comes at a time when immigration has played a complex role in Trump's campaign. While seeking increased support from Latinos, Trump has also taken a hardline stance on immigration, characterizing migrants as a threat to the nation and labeling the recent influx at the U.S.-Mexico border as an 'invasion.' Harris recently participated in a Univision town hall in Las Vegas as well.
