Former President Donald Trump and Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance are visiting North Carolina again this week in separate events.
Both Democrats and Republicans are fighting for the state's 16 electoral votes.
Vance will be the first of the three to visit. He's expected to deliver remarks in Charlotte at a Believers and Ballots Coalition, event organizers said. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. This comes less than a week after holding his first solo event in North Carolina.
Trump will be in Mint Hill at 1 p.m. Wednesday, speaking at the Mosack Group on Allen Station Drive. Doors are set to open at 10 a.m., with Trump speaking at 1 p.m.
Vance was in Raleigh Wednesday, touching heavily on inflation, housing affordability and immigration.
Related article: JD Vance holds first solo rally in N.C., tells illegal immigrants they're 'going home'
Gov. Tim Walz held a rally in Asheville last Tuesday, Sept. 17, and Trump held a rally in Wilmington on Saturday.
Trump publicly rejected a debate rematch with Harris during his rally in Wilmington over the weekend, insisting that the proposed date is too close to the election.
The appearance in North Carolina was Trump's first following a report from CNN charging that Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the state's Republican nominee for governor, made a series of comments on a pornographic website’s message board which appear to show him referring to himself as a “black NAZI” and saying that “slavery is not bad” and wishing “they would bring it (slavery) back.”
Robinson denied the report and has vowed to stay in the race. Harris' campaign launched an ad on Friday seeking to tie Trump to Robinson, juxtaposing Trump’s praise for the North Carolina Republican with his comments in opposition to abortion. Trump did not mention Robinson on Saturday, nor did Robinson attend the rally.
Related article: Trump rallies in N.C. amid fallout from Robinson report, pledges to 'surge' sanctuary cities with federal officers
With only 43 days until Election Day and less than a month until early voters cast their ballots, the campaign trail is heating up in the Tar Heel State.
David Mendez contributed to this story.
Clarification: An earlier version of this article stated Democratic presidential nominee Tim Walz would hold a rally Tuesday in Asheville.