Monika Lewinsky urged her followers to vote for Kamala Harris as the election enters its final stretch.
The activist, 51, took to social media to ask her 1.1 million followers to support the Democratic ticket, sharing a smiling selfie while wearing an “I voted” sticker.
‘PLEASE VOTE!’ she captioned the image: “(Preferably like I did for Harris/Walz).”
It comes as the Trump and Harris campaigns ramp up their get-out-the-vote efforts days before polls close on Tuesday, with early voting data showing more than 60 million Americans have already cast their ballots.
Monika Lewinsky urged her followers to vote for Kamala Harris with a smiling selfie while wearing an “I Voted” sticker as the presidential race enters its home stretch.
Lewinsky has made no secret of her support for Democrats in the past and has frequently urged her followers to support Harris in recent weeks.
And now that early voting is open nationwide, Lewinsky and her supporters may have been encouraged by early data from the University of Florida Election Laboratory.
The data found that of the 60 million Americans who have already voted, women represented 54 percent compared to 44 percent of men.
According to the results, several swing states see a similar 10% difference between genders when it comes to who voted early: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia and North Carolina.
Pennsylvania, in particular, could be key in deciding the winner of the White House.
While the numbers only show that more women have voted, but not who they voted for, polls show that Trump has a significant deficit among female voters compared to Kamala Harris.
Early voting data showed that 54 percent of all voters have been women so far, boosting Kamala Harris’ chances in the race.
Former President Donald Trump was seen in North Carolina on Saturday, as both campaigns step up their efforts in swing states as the race enters its final days.
An analysis of Reuters/Ipsos polls conducted in October shows that among women, Harris led Trump by 12 points.
Additionally, Harris only trailed Trump by 2 points among white women (46% to 44%), a much smaller margin than the 16-point lead Trump had over Joe Biden in the 2020 election.
Polls have consistently shown the presidential race to be tied between the two candidates, however Trump’s odds took a significant hit on Friday in betting markets.
Four days before the election, prominent betting website Kalshi had Trump’s chances of winning at 53 percent, compared to Harris’ 47 percent, a serious drop from the 64-36 lead he enjoyed. just a few days before.