Harris makes last-ditch appeal to Michigan voters
Sen. Kamala Harris made two stops in the Detroit area Tuesday as part of a last-ditch effort to get out the vote in the battleground state where Trump narrowly won in 2016.
Harris' first stop was a canvass kickoff at Union Hall in Southfield. Harris thanked the 120 people in the crowd and spoke about the importance of Michigan and encouraged those to vote for Democrats down-ballot.
“Today is the day that the path to the White House runs right through this hood, right through Michigan,” she said.

Harris gave a version of her stump speech, framing Donald Trump as incapable of handling the pandemic, economic downturn and race issues. Lawmakers Rep. Brenda Lawrence, Sen. Debbie Stabenow and Sen. Gary Peters were all in attendance.
Harris' second stop was outside of a church in Detroit where she greeted a much smaller crowd.
“You know, in Michigan, the last election for president, in 2016, the outcome of that election was decided, on average, by two votes per precinct in Michigan, two votes,” Harris said. “Can you imagine if each of us just pulled out another two people to make sure they voted today? That could determine who will be the next president of the United States of America.“
Harris has now boarded her plane and is en route to Wilmington, Delaware, for the campaign’s Election Night event.
-ABC News’ Averi Harper




