A group of Latin stars campaigned Sunday for Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
Jessica Alba was joined by stars like Eva Longoria, Rosario Dawson and Jordana Brewster in Phoenix, Arizona, for a Pachanga to the Polls event.
The event, which also featured talks by Gina Torres and Liza Koshy, was open to the public and included live entertainment for attendees.
It came as Democratic enthusiasm surged after one of America’s most respected pollsters released a new Iowa poll indicating Harris could have gained three points in the state, typically a reliable gain for Republican presidential candidates. .
In addition to movie and television stars, the event featured Arizona Democratic political leaders, including Senate candidate Ruben Gallego, Sen. Mark Kelly and his wife, former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords.
A bevy of Latina stars, including Jessica Alba, campaigned Sunday for Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
She was joined by stars including Eva Longoria (pictured), Rosario Dawson and Jordana Brewster in Phoenix, Arizona, for a Pachanga to the Polls event.
Alba looked upbeat as she took the microphone at the event wearing a white ‘Vote’ t-shirt which she covered with a cozy brown cardigan.
She accessorized the sweater with a tan baseball cap from Harris-Walz and completed her look with a pair of dark brown high-waisted pants that she wore without a belt.
The Sin City actress wore her caramel hair in thick waves that cascaded over her chest, and she added some extra sparkle to the casual ensemble with a pair of silver hoops.
Eva also favored knitwear, opting for a navy blue sweater with “madame president” written across the chest in white cursive.
She brightened up the dark top with white skinny jeans and matching sneakers.
Like Jessica, the actress and filmmaker wore hoop earrings, although she opted for a thicker gold pair.
Rosario was a master of casual-cool style with her thick black sports coat, which she wore over a black shirt decorated with colorful text.
She wore her hair in a flattened ponytail under a black ‘Love’ baseball cap and sported a stylish septum piercing.
Jordana completed the all-female quartet in a white ‘Arizona for Harris-Walz’ t-shirt which she wore with jeans and a statement burgundy belt.
She wore her dark hair parted in the middle to reveal her thick, stylish glasses, and accessorized with gold chains, beaded bracelets, and a luxury silver wristwatch.
Alba looked upbeat on the microphone at the event in a white ‘Vote’ t-shirt that she covered with a comfortable brown cardigan while wearing dark brown high-waisted pants and a Harris-Walz baseball cap.
Eva also favored knitwear, opting for a navy blue sweater with “madame president” written across the chest in white cursive.
She brightened up the dark top with white skinny jeans and matching sneakers. Like Jessica, the actress and filmmaker wore hoop earrings, although she opted for a thicker gold pair.
It came as Democratic enthusiasm surged after one of America’s most respected pollsters released a new Iowa poll indicating Harris could be up three points in the state.
Rosario Dawson was a master of casual and modern style with her thick black sports coat, which she wore over a black shirt. She wore her hair in a ponytail and flattened under a black ‘Love’ baseball cap, and sported a stylish septum piercing.
Jordana Brewster completed the all-female quartet in a white ‘Arizona for Harris–Walz’ t-shirt, which she wore with jeans and a statement burgundy belt.
On Saturday, political pollster Ann Selzer (R), famous for being the only person to correctly predict Barack Obama’s surprise victory in the Iowa Democratic caucus in 2008, released a new poll showing Kamala Harris winning the state by three percentage points; seen on sunday
The day before the event, political pollster Ann Selzer, famous in her field for having been the only person to correctly predict Barack Obama’s surprise victory in the Iowa Democratic caucus in 2008, released a new poll showing Kamala Harris winning the state by three percent. needles.
It departed from other polls in the state, which showed significant support for former President Donald Trump, although several respected analysts, including the New York TimesNate Cohn, have expressed concern that pollsters may be changing their methodology to receive results more favorable to Republicans after underestimating support for Trump in the last two presidential cycles.
fivethirtyeight Founder Nate Silver also wrote on Friday for his new survey aggregation service, Silver Bulletinthat several generally respected nonpartisan election teams have chosen not to release some results favorable to Democrats, prompting pollsters to rally.
His current poll aggregator currently calls the November 5 election a toss-up, with Trump a slight favorite, while his former outlet FiveThirtyEight currently calls it a toss-up, with Harris being slightly favored to win.
