LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Vice President Kamala Harris is rallying in Las Vegas once again the week before Election Day.
The Harris-Walz campaign hosted a "When We Vote, We Win" rally with Mexican pop-rock band Maná and Jennifer Lopez.
This is Vice President Kamala Harris's tenth and likely final visit to Nevada on Thursday.
This time, she targeted the Latino community, an important voting bloc that became even more critical in the closing days of the campaign.
That's especially true following former President Donald Trump's Madison Square Garden rally, at which a comedian made crude jokes about immigrants and called Puerto Rico a "floating island of garbage."
"When you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for, and we all know we have an opportunity in this election to turn the page on a decade of Donald Trump trying to keep us divided and afraid of each other. We're done with that. We're done," said Vice President Harris.
Harris's rally comes as Republicans have taken a decisive lead in early and mail voting in Nevada.
The most current numbers show the GOP with a lead of more than 42,000 votes statewide.
But voters who attended Harris's rally said they weren't worried.
One of them was Nicki Haurer, who recently moved from Arizona and will cast her ballot on Election Day.
"I think a lot of people wait until election day to actually vote. Not everyone wants to vote early. So we'll see how this goes," said Harris.
Margaret Durfey of Boulder City, a longtime political watcher, says voting runs in her family and that she's not worried about the numbers.
"No, I'm not. I think that what's going on. There's a lot of people that I know that want to vote on Election Day. They like the thrill. So I'm not worried. I think we're going to come out on top," said Harris.
Harris and Trump may have seen the last of Nevada, but both vice presidential candidates are expected to visit the valley on Saturday in a bid to win the state's six electoral college votes.
Channel 13 has created a voter guide to help you navigate this year's election. In the guide, you can find a polling site in your neighborhood, you can hear from locals about what issues matter to them and you can learn more about what the state is doing to keep voters safe.
