With two days to go until Election Day, the candidates making in their final appeaks to voters over the weekend.
After popping up on "Saturday Night Live," Vice President Kamala Harris will campaign in battleground Michigan on Sunday. Former President Donald Trump is hitting three swing states on Sunday: Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia.
As of 9 p.m. ET on Sunday, more than 77 million Americans have voted early, according to the Election Lab at the University of Florida.
Of the total number of early votes, 42,654,364 were cast in person and 35,348,858 were returned by mail.
A man waits in line with other community members in East Tampa to enter the C. Blythe Andrews, Jr. Public Library at a early voting polling precinct to cast their ballots in Tampa, Fla., Nov. 2, 2024.
Octavio Jones/Reuters
Nov 02, 2024, 3:25 PM EDT
Vance stumps with Donald Trump Jr. in Nevada
In his third and final swing to Nevada before Election Day, Sen. JD Vance stuck to his usual stump speech in the closing days of the 2024 presidential election.
Vance continued to attack Vice President Kamala Harris for not taking any actions these past nearly four years.
“She's the sitting Vice President, and she acts like Joe Biden is nowhere to be seen," Vance said.
Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance stands on stage with Donald Trump Jr. at a campaign rally, Nov. 2, 2024, in Las Vegas.
John Locher/AP
Vance was joined at his Vegas rally by the former president's son, Donald Trump Jr.
When Trump Jr. took to the stage, he told the crowd they had an opportunity to take the country back.
"JD is right. Kamala Harris isn't going to be the candidate of change that the media keeps telling you she is," he said.
-ABC News' Hannah Demissie
Nov 02, 2024, 3:10 PM EDT
Biden rallies labor movement in Scranton for Harris
President Joe Biden rallied union voters and skewered Vice President Kamala Harris's Republican opponents in a trip to his hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania, Saturday, delivering remarks at a Carpenters Local 445 GOTV event.
Biden told supporters that Trump and his allies wanted to repeal the Affordable Care Act and CHIPS And Science Act, slash taxes for the wealthy and cut Social Security benefits if they secured power in this election.
President Joe Biden speaks at the Carpenters Local Union 445 "Get Out The Vote" event in Scranton, Pa., Nov. 2, 2024.
Ting Shen/AFP via Getty Images
"We've been through a lot together. Not only have you been my allies in labor, you've been my friends," Biden said, beginning his pitch for Harris.
"Three days to election day, the stakes couldn't be higher. The choice couldn't be clearer. A lot of politicians have trouble saying the word, 'union.' But I'm not one of them. By the way, neither is Kamala," he said.
Biden segued into tax policy, accusing Republicans of trying to cut taxes for wealthier earners.
"There's one more thing Trump and his Republican friends want to do they want another giant tax cut for the wealthy," Biden said.
“Now, I know some of you guys are tempted to think it's macho guy. I'll tell you what, man, when I was in Scranton, we used to have a little trouble going down The Plot once in a while,” Biden said, referring to a neighborhood in Scranton.
"These are the kind of guys you'd like to smack in the a**,” he added, grimacing as the crowd cheered.
-ABC News' Nicholas Kerr
Nov 02, 2024, 2:17 PM EDT
Harris hammers Trump during Atlanta speech
Vice President Kamala Harris tore into former President Donald Trump almost immediately upon taking the stage at her Atlanta rally Saturday afternoon.
"Look, we know who Donald Trump is," she said. "Because we know this is not someone who is thinking about how to make your life better. This is someone who is increasingly unstable, obsessed with revenge, consumed with grievance."
Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris departs after speaking during a campaign rally in Atlanta, Nov. 2, 2024.
Jacquelyn Martin/AP
Harris touted her commitment to "listen to experts and to listen to people who disagree with” her, contrasting herself with Trump.
"I will give them a seat at the table," she said.
-ABC News' Will McDuffie, Gabriella Abdul-Hakim and Fritz Farrow
Nov 02, 2024, 1:50 PM EDT
North Carolina election officials reassure all U.S. citizens can vote
The North Carolina State Board of Elections put out a statement earlier Saturday "in response to reported confusion among some naturalized citizens about their eligibility to vote."
"It does not matter if you were born a U.S. citizen or were naturalized or acquired citizenship. And it does not matter if you are a citizen, but your family members are not. Citizenship is citizenship, and it pertains to you," the statement, which was posted in English and Spanish, said.