He Jinli will launch presidential campaign activities in key battleground states.

On Tuesday, Vice President Harris will travel to the key battleground state of Wisconsin to attend her first presidential campaign rally. Since President Biden withdrew from the race, she has garnered enough support from Democratic party delegates, paving the way for winning the party’s presidential nomination.

Harris chose Milwaukee as the first stop on her presidential campaign. It’s where the Republican National Convention was held last week. This will be her fifth visit to Wisconsin this year. The state plays a crucial role in determining who will secure the presidency in the November U.S. presidential election.

From Sunday afternoon when President Biden announced his withdrawal until Monday night, Harris’s campaign activities raised over $100 million in funds. More than 1.1 million individual donors contributed to the campaign.

“I am proud to have received the broad support needed to become the party’s nominee. I look forward to formally accepting the nomination soon,” Harris said.

According to The Hill, many officials from Wisconsin will participate in Harris’s campaign activities, including Democratic Governor Tony Evers, Democratic U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin, Democratic Lieutenant Governor Sara Rodriguez, Democratic Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson, and Wisconsin Democratic Party Chairman Ben Wikler.

The Wisconsin trip provides another opportunity for Harris to kickstart the Democratic campaign. She is scheduled to speak at a political event in Milwaukee at 1 p.m. Central Time on Tuesday.

While many senior Democrats support Harris, Black Lives Matter (BLM) raised questions on Tuesday about the Democratic Party’s swift actions. The organization called for a nationwide online primary to be held before the Democratic National Convention in Chicago from August 19 to 22. The party will officially nominate the presidential candidate at the Chicago convention.

“We urge the Rules Committee to establish a process that allows for public participation in the nomination process, rather than just nominations by party delegates,” BLM said in a statement to Reuters. “Decisive action is needed at this moment to preserve the integrity of democracy and the voice of African American voters.”

During a speech at her campaign headquarters in Delaware on Monday, Harris previewed how she plans to confront Trump in the election.