
Kamala Harris campaigns for midterm candidates across seven states and calls for structural political reforms
Photo: WPLG Local 10
Kamala Harris campaigned for Democratic candidates across seven states during the final stretch of the midterm elections while calling for structural political changes including Supreme Court expansion and statehood for Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico. She urged high voter turnout to counter potential election meddling and criticized the U.S. Supreme Court over voting rights decisions. Harris also encouraged Democrats to govern aggressively and utilize their power to deliver on political commitments.
Read the full story at WPLG Local 10Why It Matters
The events and campaign stops involve prominent national political figures campaigning across multiple states, including early presidential primary regions and the American South, to influence voter turnout and shape the midterm election landscape.
Key Facts
- Kamala Harris campaigned for candidates across seven states during the final stretch of the midterm campaign, concluding with a two-day visit to Georgia.
- Harris called for structural changes to American democracy, including expanding the U.S. Supreme Court, granting statehood to the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and reconsidering the Electoral College.
- She criticized Donald Trump during campaign stops, referring to him as 'callous, corrupt and incompetent' and the 'decorator in chief.'
- Harris visited early presidential primary states including Nevada, New Hampshire, and Michigan, as well as Mississippi to support U.S. Senate candidate Scott Colom.
- In Atlanta, Harris accused the U.S. Supreme Court of 'backdoor racism' regarding its decision to gut the Voting Rights Act.
- She urged voters to turn out in large numbers to counter potential election meddling by Donald Trump, using the phrase 'too big to rig.'
