Vice President Kamala Harris handed out meals, embraced a shaken family and surveyed Hurricane Helene’s “extraordinary” path of destruction through Georgia on Wednesday as she left the campaign trail to pledge federal help and personally take in scenes of toppled trees,
Georgia's State Election Board, controlled by Trump-backed Republicans, has established controversial election rules.
Vice President Kamala Harris has handed out meals, embraced a shaken family and surveyed Hurricane Helene’s “extraordinary” path of destruction through Georgia.
A judge is considering whether to issue clarification or guidance for two rules from the Georgia State Election Board that have to do with county certification of election results
Kamala Harris will survey Hurricane Helene damage Wednesday in Georgia, with plans to visit North Carolina in the coming days.
The state and national Democratic Party said the rule might introduce "uncertainty" in vote tallying, and "wreak havoc on the general election."
Vice President Harris is expected to interrupt some of her previously scheduled campaign appearances this week to visit Georgia and North Carolina in the aftermath of damage done by Hurricane Helene.
Democrats sued Georgia’s State Election Board on Monday over a new rule that requires counties to hand-count the number of ballots cast at polling places on Election Day, arguing it will allow “for bad-faith actors to claim that fraud has affected election results.