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Doctor: Kamala Harris in excellent physical health
On Saturday, Vice President Kamala Harris released a report detailing her health and medical history, as her team seeks to cast new scrutiny on former President Donald Trump's health and advanced age.
NEW YORK - With 2024 Election Day now 24 days away, Vice President Kamala Harris's doctor stated in a letter on Saturday that she is in "excellent health." This announcement comes as she released her first medical report to highlight the difference between her and her 78-year-old opponent, Republican Donald Trump.
Meanwhile, Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, clarified the differences in leadership styles between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris regarding America's veterans during a campaign stop in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. This comes as Harris's doctor stated in a letter that she is in "excellent health," releasing her first medical report to highlight the contrast with her 78-year-old opponent, Trump.
JUMP TO: Election Day Countdown | Election News Today | Latest Polls | Tracking Trump and Harris | Election Map
Election Day Countdown
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 5, 24 days from today.
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Mail mayhem and Mormon votes: Swing state surprises
From postal service problems affecting mail-in ballots in Pennsylvania to the surprising battle for Mormon voters in Arizona, this episode offers vital insights into the factors that could tip the scales in key swing states. Plus, get an exclusive state-by-state breakdown of where the race stands in all seven battleground states.
Election News Today
- Vance points out the 'biggest difference' between leadership of Trump, Harris during campaign stop (FOX News)
- Harris’s doctor says she’s in ‘excellent health’ as she seeks contrast with Trump (WAPO)
- The politics of hurricanes and disaster relief (FOX 5 NY)
Latest polls
- Hispanic voters: A recent poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that a solid majority of Hispanic women have a positive opinion of Harris and a negative view of Trump. Hispanic men are more divided on both candidates. (Oct. 11)
- Locked in a dead heat: A new Wall Street Journal poll has found little separation between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris in seven battleground states. (Oct. 11)
- Blue Wall States: Recent polls from Quinnipiac University show a tough situation for Vice President Kamala Harris among likely voters in the key "Blue Wall" states of Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Her earlier advantages in Pennsylvania have decreased, disappeared in Michigan, and Wisconsin remains a close race. (Oct. 9)
Where are Trump and Harris today?
US Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris (C) greets a supporter as she helps pack supplies for those affected by Hurricane Helene during a campaign stop at The Pit Authentic Barbecue restaurant in Raleigh, North Carolina, …
On Saturday, Vice President Kamala Harris visited The Pit Authentic Barbecue, a local restaurant in Raleigh, North Carolina, where she met with Black community leaders to engage with this key demographic.
NORTH LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - OCTOBER 12: Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a Hispanic roundtable at Beauty Society on October 12, 2024 in North Las Vegas, Nevada. This week, Trump and Democratic preside …
Meanwhile, Trump on Saturday promoted his proposal to eliminate taxes on tips and overtime pay during a roundtable discussion addressing issues affecting the Hispanic community in Nevada.
270 to Win Election Map
It will take 270 electoral votes to win the 2024 presidential election. Click states on this interactive map to create your own 2024 election forecast. Create a specific match-up by clicking the party and/or names near the electoral vote counter. Source: 270toWin.
Local elections spotlight
In the 2024 election, New Yorkers will vote "yes" or "no" on Proposition 1, formally known as the "Equal Rights Amendment." Yet some voters may not realize they are casting a vote for or against abortion rights protections.
If Prop 1 passes, New York's Constitution would expand its list of anti-discrimination measures to include ethnicity, national origin, age, disability and "sex, including sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes, and reproductive health care and autonomy."
A woman holds a sign to vote no for proposition 1 as New Yorkers from around the state hold a news conference on the steps of Schenectady City Hall on National Womens Equality Day to educate the pending threat to of trans people in girls and womens s …
Yet nowhere on the ballot are the words "abortion" or "LGBT," another class that could be protected under the Equal Rights Amendment.
Click here for our report on New York's Proposition 1, where we explain what it is, why it would protect abortion if passed, and the legal fight over the ballot measure's description:
Election Resources
- How to register to vote in New York
- How to register to vote in New Jersey
- How to register to vote in Connecticut