In a crucial push for votes, Vice President Kamala Harris is spending her final campaign hours tirelessly working the phones. Today, she’s dialing into afternoon drive-time radio shows in key battleground states, rallying voters in cities like Atlanta and Detroit to make it to the polls if they haven’t already. According to sources close to Harris, she remains “hopeful” and “optimistic,” determined to make a last-minute impact.
Campaign advisors in Wilmington, Delaware, have noted strong turnout in key states like Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, especially among women. However, with men also voting in high numbers, the campaign remains watchful of the potential gender gap—a factor that could shape election results significantly.
Harris has also prepared a potential victory speech, set to be delivered at Howard University in Washington, D.C., her alma mater. While it’s uncertain whether results will allow her to speak tonight, the campaign is ready for any outcome, including potential legal battles if results are contested.
The message from Harris to her team is clear: the work doesn’t stop until the final votes are counted. With voter turnout looking strong, her last-minute efforts could prove pivotal in this tightly contested race.
