It’s her second day of back-to-back rallies after holding two events in North Carolina, another swing state, on Thursday.

The vice president has raised Democrats’ hopes of winning the Tar Heel State, a populous battleground that has been just beyond their grasp ever since Barack Obama briefly turned it blue in 2008.

About 67 million Americans receive Social Security payments, making fear of cuts a potentially significant motivator for a wide swath of voters in the Nov. 5 election.

Vice President Harris chose battleground North Carolina as her first campaign stop post-debate. Former communications director for the Republican National Committee Doug Heye and North Carolina State Democratic Party chair Anderson Clayton join Chris Jansing to discuss the significance of the swing state and what’s important to voters there.

Vice President Harris edged former President Trump by 3 points in North Carolina in a survey released Tuesday, marking the latest gain for the vice president in the critical battleground state.

After a heated debate, where the vice president and former president met for the first time, Kamala Harris made two stops in North Carolina to rally.

A new national poll conducted entirely after Tuesday's debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump indicates Harris leading Trump by five points.