Kamala Harris’ stepdaughter Ella Emhoff warned her social media followers not to “let worry get the best of her” ahead of the impending election.
The 25-year-old daughter of Harris’ husband, Doug Emhoff, made the comment in an Instagram Story on Saturday, where she also urged viewers to get out and vote.
The strong suggestion was delivered on the first day of early voting, which allows Americans to cast their ballots until Nov. 3. Election day is November 5.
It also came as Donald Trump continues to make progress in swing states, with polls in recent weeks showing how he and Harris are currently neck and neck.
Just last week, a series of polls showed the race for the White House tipping in the former president’s favor, apparently prompting the potential first daughter to air her now widely viewed comments.
Kamala Harris’ stepdaughter Ella Emhoff, seen here with the vice president this year, warned her social media followers Saturday not to “let worry take over” before the election.
“Early voting in New York starts today,” the outspoken progressive, who is also an artist and model, wrote on Saturday, alongside a photo of her dog Jerry, as Donald Trump continues to gain ground in some polls.
“Early voting in New York starts today,” the outspoken progressive, who is also an artist and model, wrote on Saturday along with a photo of her dog Jerry.
“This is not the time to sit back,” he continued.
‘Don’t let worry take over you. Turn it into action.’
The warning went on to urge internet users to “check in with your community” as early voting week approaches, and to “make sure you have a voting plan.”
“I can’t emphasize this enough,” Emhoff finally concluded.
“Vote, vote, vote,” he wrote as a farewell.
The emphatic call to arms came two months after Ella took the stage at the Democratic National Convention in front of her stepmother, whom she nicknamed ‘Momala’ in her bid to drum up support.
She was all smiles when joined on stage by the vice president’s niece, Meena Harris, and goddaughter Helena Hudlin, and has been spotted in New York in the weeks since.
The outspoken progressive, who is also an artist and model, has become her stepmother’s biggest supporter in recent weeks, affectionately calling Harris “Momala” in the process.
She was all smiles when the vice president’s niece, Meena Harris, and goddaughter Helena Hudlin joined her on stage at the Democratic National Committee in August, and has been spotted in New York in the weeks since.
The girls continued to call the 59-year-old vice president, whom they know on a personal level, an “extraordinary woman,” a month after she emerged as Joe Biden’s successor after he sensationally retired.
In the weeks since, the status of the race has changed considerably, More than 29 million people have already cast their votes, either in person in advance or by mail.
On Thursday, a new Wall Street Journal poll showed him with a three-point lead nationally over the vice president, with Trump at 47 percent and Harris at 45 percent among registered voters.
The numbers served as a sharp turnaround from polls conducted by the newspaper the same month as the DNC, while a CNBC All-America Economic Poll also showed Trump leading Harris by two percent.
That same poll found that in the seven battleground states likely to decide the election, Trump had a 48 percent lead to Harris’ 47 percent, while also finding that 42 percent of voters believe they would be better off financially if Trump wins.
Compare that to the 24 percent who said the same if Harris wins, and it’s clear which way viewers are leaning when it comes to future finances.
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Another 29 percent, meanwhile, said their financial situation will not change no matter who wins the White House, as a host of other polls also showed the situation changing.
The latest monthly poll from the Financial Times and the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business recently found that the former president leads 44 percent to 43 percent among registered voters on the economy, and two new polls in the crucial battleground state of Pennsylvania also show Trump taking the lead in the final race.
The poll from Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania shows Trump ahead of Harris by 50 percent to 49 percent among likely voters, but among all registered voters, the vice president still holds a 48 percent to 44 lead. percent.
That poll shows Trump with a six-point lead when it comes to handling the economy and the military. But Harris has an advantage when it comes to understanding the concerns of ordinary Americans and is considered more trustworthy.
A separate Emerson College poll, also conducted in the Keystone State, shows Trump with a one-point lead among voters, indicating how close the race in Pennsylvania really is.
The strongly worded suggestion was made on the first day of early voting, which allows Americans to cast their ballots until Nov. 3. It also came as Donald Trump continues to make gains in swing states, with recent polls showing him and Harris tied. -and-neck
She is seen here at the United Center in August with her biological mother Kerstin Emhoff, when the race was considerably closer. She has been seen in New York several times since then.
The poll puts the former president at 49 percent and the vice president at 48 percent. Another three percent of voters had a choice or were undecided.
“There is a significant age divide among voters: Voters under 50 favor Harris, 57 percent to 39 percent, while voters over 50 lean toward Trump, 57 percent to 41 percent.” said CEO Spencer Kimball.
Meanwhile, a new Marist poll shows the Republican presidential candidate gaining momentum in key Sunbelt states among likely voters.
Trump has a two-point lead in North Carolina, a one-point lead in Arizona and is tied with Harris in Georgia.
He is scheduled to appear at Manhattan’s Madison Square Garden on Sunday, as the election is just eight days away.
