Vice President Kamala Harris, Trump’s Democratic opponent, will be in Charlotte on Saturday for her campaign’s North Carolina event before Election Day. The race in the state has been affected by Hurricane Helene’s damage, which displaced residents in both liberal and conservative areas, adding a layer of unpredictability.
Democrats interpret Trump’s heavy presence in North Carolina as a positive sign for Harris. Democratic Rep. Marcia Morey suggested Trump’s repeated visits might signal campaign issues, noting that “dangerous, violent rhetoric” could backfire. Trump adviser Jason Miller dismissed such concerns, emphasizing confidence in their data-driven strategy.
With about half of North Carolina’s registered voters already casting ballots, Republicans are seeing success from a “bank your vote” approach this year. State data shows over 50,000 more Republicans have voted early than Democrats, though independents—now the state’s largest voting bloc—remain a variable. Trump lost ground with independents between 2016 and 2020, making their support critical.
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