The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that Vice President Kamala Harris has the support of 73.8 percent of Georgia’s Black voters, compared to 7.6 percent for Donald Trump — a very healthy margin for the Vice President in the critical battleground state.
Vice President Harris spent the last few weeks of her campaign reaching out to Black men to discuss her "Opportunity Economy" plan for the middle class, which would help Black entrepreneurs, Black business owners, and Black first-time home buyers.
The Vice President sat down with Black media and appeared on Black-helmed podcasts with influential hosts like Charlamagne the God and The Breakfast Club. She visited barber shops and Black-owned businesses in serval swing states, but spent most of her time on the ground in Michigan and Pennsylvania courting the Black male vote.
At the same time, former President Barack Obama has been out on the campaign trail and has called on Black men to hear the Vice President's prevailing message over Donald Trump's divisive racism and lies.
“I’ve noticed this — especially with some men — who seem to think Trump’s behavior is a sign of strength, that macho, ‘I’m going to own these folks, I’m going to put them down.’ I am here to tell you, that is not what real strength is. It never has been,” President Obama told an Atlanta rally crowd.
Gov. Wes Moore (D-MD) joined the MSNBC panel on Election Day to discuss how Black men are "stepping up" for the Vice President along with Black women.