Biden reelection campaign unveils effort to win women’s vote

President Biden’s re-election campaign on Wednesday announced new efforts to reach out to women voters, to be led by first lady Jill Biden.

The first lady will launch an organizing program, “Women for Biden-Harris,” to mobilize women across the country. Visit battleground states and promote it.

Jill Biden plans to speak with women voters in key battleground states such as Georgia, Arizona, Nevada and Wisconsin, her campaign said. The campaign launched digital ads about her travels to battleground states this week and plans to run more ads targeting women through November.

“A second Donald Trump presidency will be a disaster for women, but Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are fighting for women, for families, for freedom, for health care. Women for Biden-Harris is fighting for women,” the campaign said in a statement.

The “Women for Biden-Harris” program will also include a call for top campaign agents to target women and organize opportunities for them.

“A woman put Joe in the White House four years ago, and there will be a woman again,” Jill Biden said in a statement. “In our communities, women are the organizers, planners, and mobilizers. We get things done.”

vice president harris released a video message On Wednesday, she called on women to come together again because “there is too much at stake.” Harris has been the White House’s leading voice on reproductive rights since the Supreme Court decided Roe v. Wade.

“Republicans have underestimated the power of women too many times, and this November we will join together to ensure we never make that mistake again,” Biden campaign manager Julie Chavez Rodriguez said in a statement. “I will.”

Polls earlier this month showed support for Biden among women has increased compared to support for former President Trump, the Republican front-runner.

According to the data, Biden won 55% of the women’s vote in 2020 to Trump’s 44%. Pew Research Center. The numbers show an increase for Trump, who won 39 percent of the female vote in 2016, compared to Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton’s 54 percent.