With only days remaining before Election Day, both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have accelerated their campaigns across key swing states in a final sprint for voter support. The Harris campaign has invested over $280 million in TV and radio ads across pivotal regions, doubling Trump’s budget. They have focused especially on states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Georgia, targeting undecided voters through grassroots efforts involving over 2,000 campaign staff and 300 field offices.
Trump’s team, while spending less overall, is making substantial ad buys in Pennsylvania, where his campaign hopes a win could shift the electoral map. His strategy also includes appearances in states he narrowly won in 2016, aiming to rekindle support among his base. Meanwhile, Harris is leveraging endorsements and mobilizing Democratic voters by presenting herself as a “change candidate,” capitalizing on widespread voter dissatisfaction with current political directions.
Polling indicates a close race, with both candidates vying for independents, who have mixed feelings about both candidates. Observers believe that whichever candidate can successfully present themselves as representing change and capable of handling the nation’s challenges will hold the edge as voters head to the polls.
