Following her fundraising events, Harris traveled to Nevada for a campaign rally, where she aimed to consolidate support in key battleground states as the election approaches.

Harris is scheduled to return to Las Vegas for a town hall focused on Hispanic voters, emphasizing the importance of Nevada's electoral votes.

Her campaign continues to emphasize connections with Hispanic voters, advocating for an 'earned pathway to citizenship' for undocumented immigrants.

During her speeches, Harris has described herself as the underdog in a competitive race against former President Trump, urging Democrats to avoid complacency.

She has also pledged to sign legislation for federal protection of abortion rights, expressing confidence in her campaign's direction.

In response to Trump's personal attacks, Harris remarked that they represent the 'same old tired show from the same old tired playbook,' highlighting her campaign's fresh approach.

During a recent debate, Harris criticized Trump, suggesting that people often leave his events early due to his lengthy speeches.

Despite gaining some Republican endorsements, including former Arizona Senator Jeff Flake, Harris still faces skepticism from others within the party.

Vice President Kamala Harris recently concluded a successful fundraising weekend in California, raising approximately $55 million across events in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The final fundraising event took place in downtown Los Angeles, featuring notable performers like Alanis Morissette and Halle Bailey, and attendees enjoyed gourmet dishes.

Harris's four-day West Coast tour aims to bolster support in politically ambiguous states such as Arizona and Nevada, while also focusing on fundraising efforts in her home state.

Harris addressed the public's weariness with Trump's repetitive tactics, asserting that the electorate is ready for change.