Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is set to hold a fundraising event in San Francisco on Saturday while Republican opponent Donald Trump will attend a college football game in Alabama, their campaigns say.

Federal prosecutors said Alabama’s efforts to strike more than 3,200 people from voting rolls was done too close to November’s election.

Former President Donald Trump plans to attend tonight’s Georgia-Alabama game in Tuscaloosa, the most highly anticipated game yet of the young college football season. Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, will spend much of the day watching the Michigan Wolverines take on the Minnesota Gophers in Ann Arbor.

The campaign has hired a plane to fly a banner over the Tuscaloosa, Ala., stadium and will run a television ad during the game.

The Biden administration filed a suit against Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen Friday, accusing the election official of violating federal law by purging voter rolls too close to Election Day. The lawsuit,

The Democrat’s campaign launched a 30-second ad on Saturday mocking the former president for refusing to appear at a CNN debate on Oct. 23 in Atlanta.

The Department of Justice sued the State of Alabama and its top election official on Friday for allegedly removing voters from its election rolls too close to the November election. Last month, Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen announced that he had begun inactivating the voter registrations of 3,

The ads come as Trump has so far declined a second debate against Harris, with one proposed by CNN scheduled for Oct. 23.

In a new lawsuit, the Justice Department claims Alabama violated federal law by systematically removing voters fewer than 90 days before a federal election.

The U.S. Justice Department said on Friday it filed a lawsuit against Alabama over a program the state said was aimed at removing non-citizens from its election rolls, alleging that it violated federal law because it was implemented too close to the Nov.