Harris' campaign on Sunday will roll out across battleground states and mark souls in the polls, with a push focused on reaching Black voters through churches and faith communities.
Vice President Harris is scheduled to attend a service and give a speech at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest, Georgia. He will also be attending an event at Divine Faith Ministries International in Jonesboro, Georgia.
The campaign also plans to rely on some celebrity star power, including Steve Wonder speaking and performing at the Sacred Faith Ministry ahead of Harris' arrival, the campaign said. wonder executed at the Democratic National Convention in August.
Harris is scheduled to sit in on an interview with the Rev. Al Sharpton that will be broadcast on MSNBC later Sunday.
Her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D), is scheduled to attend a service at Victorious Believers Ministries in Saginaw, Michigan.
Harris' campaign said members of the Congressional Black Caucus will also be campaigning for vice president and will attend a get-out-the-vote event in Seoul.
The “Souls to the Polls” drive includes early voting in key battleground states such as Georgia, North Carolina, Nevada and Arizona.
Harris' campaign hopes to turn black voters off the ballot in the run-up to the November election against former President Trump, and to persuade those who are still undecided.
A New York Times/Siena College poll released earlier this month found that 78% of black voters said they would support Harris in the election, compared to 15% who said they would support Trump. .
This 63 percentage point gap in approval ratings is a decrease from 2020, when President Biden won 90 percent of Black voters, compared to 9 percent who voted for Trump.
