As we mentioned earlier, swing states – where either candidate stand a chance of winning – play a crucial role in winning the election, which is why Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have been devoting much of their time in these places.
Pennsylvania,with 19 electoral college votes up for grabs, has been the most visited state for both Harris – 13 visits – and Trump, with 11 visits.
Michigan is the next most popular campaign stop for Trump, on nine visits, and Harris, on seven. Both are vying for the state’s 15 electoral votes.
Wisconsin – part of the big three in the Midwest, along with Pennsylvania and Michigan, and with 10 electoral votes – has seen six visits from Harris and five from Trump.
Both candidates have campaigned in Georgiafive times, while in North Carolina, Trump has visited seven times and Harris four times. Both states have 16 electoral votes.
In Nevada, with six electoral votes in play, Trump has campaigned four times and Harris three, while in Arizona, Harris and Trump have both been three times, where there are 11 electoral votes.
To put things in perspective, some 36 states considered non-swing states have had no visits from either candidate, according to US outlet Axios.
