Where are 2024 election candidates going today?

(NewsNation) — Presidential candidates are hitting the 2024 campaign trail ahead of the November election.

The campaign season so far has been somewhat atypical. Former President Donald Trump suffered a graze wound to his ear during a July 13 assassination attempt at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where one attendee died and at least two others were injured. About a week later, President Joe Biden announced he no longer planned to accept the Democratic nomination and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for the job.

The July 21 announcement came after weeks of Democratic calls for Biden, 81, to step aside, citing concerns about his mental acuity.

Meanwhile, independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been fighting to share the spotlight. He answered debate questions live online after CNN said he didn’t qualify to participate in the first debate of the 2024 election season and secured U.S. Secret Service protection he hadn’t previously been granted after the Trump rally shooting.

Here’s a look at the campaign events candidates are having this week.

JD Vance news conference in Philadelphia

Vance is scheduled to hold a news conference in Philadelphia where he’s expected to address the wilting stock market and immigration. Donald Trump rallied in Atlanta over the weekend, but does not have anything on his calendar for Tuesday.

Kamala Harris introducing running mate, also in Philadelphia

Harris will be at a rally in Philadelphia Tuesday where she will introduce her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

The Associated Press and Katie Smith contributed to this report.

Related articles

Letlow launches Trump-backed Senate bid against Cassidy

While Sen. Bill Cassidy has maintained he will win, Trump’s endorsement of Letlow is a particular blow.

Bill Cassidy raises $1.65 million for reelection fight

Sen. Bill Cassidy raised $1.65 million in the latest fundraising quarter and has $11 million in cash on hand, his team told POLITICO, as he seeks to ward off a right-wing primary challenge.

The Louisiana Republican is facing several primary challengers on the right fueled by his past criticism of President Donald Trump. Cassidy voted to impeach Trump following the Jan. 6, 2021, attack against the Capitol, a stance that angered the GOP base in Louisiana.

Cassidy has consistently posted slightly higher fundraising numbers than his opponents, John Fleming, the state treasurer and a former congressman, and state Sen. Blake Miguez, but has a significantly larger war chest. Cassidy has raised more than $17 million this cycle to date. Fleming and Miguez haven’t released their latest numbers; they had just over $2 million and $2.5 million in the bank respectively as of the end of September. Rep. Julia Letlow (R-La.) has also flirted with a bid, though sources told POLITICO she is not expected to run; she had $2.3 million in the bank as of the end of September.

The senator will have some help. A pair of super PACs supporting Cassidy’s reelection will show they had $5 million in cash on hand at the end of 2025 and received an additional $2 million in the first two weeks of January, according to a person close to those efforts. The PACs expect to spend between $13 million and $15 million on his behalf.

Cassidy is one of a trio of GOP senators facing tough reelection fights where Trump is declining to endorse a candidate, along with Texas Sen. John Cornyn and Maine Sen. Susan Collins.

Cassidy’s Senate GOP colleagues are backing his reelection. On Thursday, Majority Leader John Thune will host a fundraiser for Cassidy in Baton Rouge that’s expected to bring in $600,000.

Does video show ICE agents chasing older woman on mobility scooter?

The video claimed to show helicopter-shot TV news footage depicting an older woman on a mobility scooter racing away from ICE agents in a parking lot.