Vice President Kamala Harris and former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney are teaming up to appeal to suburban women in key battleground states, often referred to as “blue wall” states, which include Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
This partnership reflects Harris’ ongoing efforts to attract Republican voters disillusioned by former President Donald Trump. Cheney, a staunch critic of Trump, has become one of Harris’ most prominent conservative allies in this campaign, emphasizing the importance of “putting country over party” to block a potential second Trump presidency.
Their campaign events focus on warning voters about the risks of a Trump presidency, highlighting issues related to democracy and constitutional values. By joining forces with figures like Cheney, Harris hopes to build a bipartisan coalition that appeals to moderate Republicans, particularly women in suburban areas, who played a critical role in past elections.
Their events in areas like Chester County (PA), Oakland County (MI), and Waukesha County (WI) are crucial as these areas have shown strong Republican support but are now open to cross-party voting.
