In Nevada and Arizona, two states where he narrowly prevailed in 2020, Biden will discuss employment figures and abortion rights. However, simply reaching voters and encouraging them to cast ballots is perhaps more crucial.
The Joe Biden campaign is making a valiant effort to hang onto the states that he lost in 2020 elections and he is now lagging behind the outgoing president in preliminary polls. It is imperative that no time be wasted, as the presidential election is less than seven months away.
As part of a “month of action” tour to battleground states following the State of the Union, Biden leaves on Tuesday for Nevada, where he will stop in both Washoe County and Las Vegas. He will also visit Phoenix on Tuesday and Wednesday.
This autumn, it is anticipated that Arizona, which Democrats flipped by slightly over 10,000 votes in the previous presidential election, and Nevada, which Biden won by just 2 percentage points in 2020, will be extremely competitive, particularly in light of the trend of Hispanic voters leaning Republican.
A portion of the endeavor involves having Biden present what Democrats believe will be a compelling speech, which includes highlighting impressive job data and promising to fight for increased access to abortion.
However, the fundamental infrastructure for registering voters and encouraging them to cast ballots is perhaps even more crucial in these hotly contested battleground states. That is where the Biden-Kamala Harris campaign believes it has the upper hand over the Trump team.
“During a conference call on Monday, a Biden-Harris campaign official informed reporters, saying, “This year, we have the message and the infrastructure to win yet again.” The official stated that the staff members leading their states’ campaigns this year are the same ones who assisted in delivering the Southwest state to the Biden-Harris campaign in 2020, and that “these operatives know how to run those states – period.”
