Kamala Harris

Oh, it is good to be back in Pennsylvania.

Our campaign is a fight for the future, not just against Donald Trump.

You've been a great friend and advisor to the President and me, and thank you for all of that.

As Governor, Tim secured paid leave for workers in Minnesota.

When I am President and we win majorities in Congress, we will pass a bill to restore reproductive freedom.

When we win, Tim and I will continue to make the Affordable Care Act even stronger.

We are the underdogs in this race, but we have the momentum.

We fight for a future where we defend our most fundamental freedoms.

Tim Walz is the proud product of a middle-class family in rural Nebraska.

Donald Trump will end the Affordable Care Act if he gets the chance.

He made school breakfast and lunch free for every child in Minnesota.

I took on perpetrators of all kinds: predators, fraudsters, and cheaters.

He was the highest-ranking enlisted man to ever serve in the United States Congress.

I stand before you today to proudly announce I am now officially the Democratic nominee for President of the United States.

We fight for a future where we bring down prices that are still too high.

Ours is a fight for the future of the middle class, and it is a fight for freedom.

Coach Walz motivated his players to believe they could achieve anything.

When I am President, we are going to pass the John Lewis Voting Rights Act and the Freedom to Vote Act.

He is a veteran who served our nation in uniform for more than two decades as a member of the Army National Guard.

We fight for a future with affordable housing, affordable health care, and paid leave.

Governor Tim Walz of the great state of Minnesota is that leader.

To his former high school students, he was Mr. Walz. To his former high school football players, he was Coach.

The freedom to vote, the freedom to be safe from gun violence, and the freedom to love who you love openly and with pride.

He served 12 years in Congress, representing a purple district, as he reached across the aisle to get things done.

We’re not going back to the 1800s, when women didn’t even have the right to vote.