Jaime Harrison, the Democratic National Committee chairman, announced on Monday that the party is dedicated to selecting a presidential candidate by August 7. He emphasised the party’s commitment to a nominating process that is both “open and fair.”
Harrison’s statement came shortly after Vice President Kamala Harris rapidly garnered support for her presidential campaign, securing pledges from a significant number of convention delegates.
In a conference call with reporters, Harrison said, “I want to assure you that we are committed to an open and fair nominating process.”
He acknowledged the unique challenges that lie ahead but expressed confidence in the party’s readiness to navigate the process with transparency, efficiency, and unity. Harrison stressed the importance of moving forward as a cohesive Democratic party, despite the unprecedented nature of the work that needs to be done.
“The work ahead may be unprecedented, but we are prepared to undertake a transparent, swift and orderly process to move forward as a united Democratic party.” he added.
On Monday morning, Vice President Kamala Harris rapidly amassed backing for her presidential campaign, obtaining pledges from many convention delegates.
According to four individuals with firsthand knowledge of the situation, Harris’ team intends to clinch the presidential nomination by Wednesday and secure commitments from over half of the roughly 4,000 convention delegates required for victory.
Although US President Joe Biden has publicly supported Harris as his successor, he lacks the authority to compel delegates to follow his recommendation. Securing delegate support is crucial to guaranteeing that Harris replaces Biden as the party’s nominee on the November 5 ballot, facing off against the Republican candidate, Donald Trump.
The Democratic National Convention chair, Minyon Moore, has emphasised the continued necessity of a virtual nominating process prior to the Chicago event scheduled for August 19-22. Moore said, “There is still a need for a virtual component to our nominating process. That has not changed,” and mentioned that an electronic voting system would be utilised to ensure adherence to deadlines.
Previously, the DNC had announced that a virtual vote would occur between August 1 and August 5, aiming to complete the nomination process by August 7, which was the deadline set by Ohio law for a nominee to be confirmed in order to appear on the state’s ballot.
However, Ohio lawmakers later extended the deadline to September 1.
Despite the extension, party officials expressed their intention to meet the original August 7 deadline to minimise any potential legal risks in the state. Moore emphasised the importance of executing the process efficiently and effectively, saying, “By executing this process swiftly and effectively, we will bring our party together as we head to the convention in Chicago united.”
Harrison’s statement came shortly after Vice President Kamala Harris rapidly garnered support for her presidential campaign, securing pledges from a significant number of convention delegates.
In a conference call with reporters, Harrison said, “I want to assure you that we are committed to an open and fair nominating process.”
He acknowledged the unique challenges that lie ahead but expressed confidence in the party’s readiness to navigate the process with transparency, efficiency, and unity. Harrison stressed the importance of moving forward as a cohesive Democratic party, despite the unprecedented nature of the work that needs to be done.
“The work ahead may be unprecedented, but we are prepared to undertake a transparent, swift and orderly process to move forward as a united Democratic party.” he added.
On Monday morning, Vice President Kamala Harris rapidly amassed backing for her presidential campaign, obtaining pledges from many convention delegates.
According to four individuals with firsthand knowledge of the situation, Harris’ team intends to clinch the presidential nomination by Wednesday and secure commitments from over half of the roughly 4,000 convention delegates required for victory.
Although US President Joe Biden has publicly supported Harris as his successor, he lacks the authority to compel delegates to follow his recommendation. Securing delegate support is crucial to guaranteeing that Harris replaces Biden as the party’s nominee on the November 5 ballot, facing off against the Republican candidate, Donald Trump.
The Democratic National Convention chair, Minyon Moore, has emphasised the continued necessity of a virtual nominating process prior to the Chicago event scheduled for August 19-22. Moore said, “There is still a need for a virtual component to our nominating process. That has not changed,” and mentioned that an electronic voting system would be utilised to ensure adherence to deadlines.
Previously, the DNC had announced that a virtual vote would occur between August 1 and August 5, aiming to complete the nomination process by August 7, which was the deadline set by Ohio law for a nominee to be confirmed in order to appear on the state’s ballot.
However, Ohio lawmakers later extended the deadline to September 1.
Despite the extension, party officials expressed their intention to meet the original August 7 deadline to minimise any potential legal risks in the state. Moore emphasised the importance of executing the process efficiently and effectively, saying, “By executing this process swiftly and effectively, we will bring our party together as we head to the convention in Chicago united.”
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