Harris campaign to spend $370M in ads after Labor Day

Vice President Harris’s campaign announced Saturday that it will spend at least $370 million in digital and television advertising between Labor Day and Election Day.

The paid media blitz will run for nine weeks starting on Sept. 3 and will target battleground voters with ads about Harris’s personal story, standing up to powerful interests, the focus on needs of Americans and the contrast between her agenda and former President Trump’s policies.

The campaign plans to spend $200 million of the $370 million on digital ads, which it said it believes in the largest digital spending in the history of US politics, according to a memo from deputy campaign managers Quentin Fulks and Rob Flaherty.

The remaining $170 million will be used on television ads, per the team. It will run ads during high-viewership moments like NFL, WNBA, NBA, NHL and MLB games, the season premieres of Grey’s Anatomy and the Golden Bachelorette, and during Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy, Abbott Elementary and Survivor.

The campaign also is planning to buy reservations on Fox News to expand its reach and it will spend eight figures on national TV placements, on top of the battleground investments, according to the memo.

“The Harris-Walz campaign’s advertising strategy is designed to break through a fragmented media environment and reach the voters who will decide this election,” Fulks and Flaherty said.

The post-Labor Day spending campaign builds on the $190 million media blitz the campaign launched for the last few weeks of August.

Tags 2024 presidential election ad blitz campaign finance Donald Trump fundraising harris campaign Kamala Harris

Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed..

 

Main Area Top ↴

Testing Homepage Widget

 

Main Area Middle ↴

Article Bin Elections 2024

Canada will reduce immigration targets as Trudeau acknowledges his policy failed
Israeli strike on Gaza shelter kills 17 as Blinken says cease-fire talks will resume
Middle East latest: Blinken in Doha to discuss Gaza cease-fire with Qatari officials
A car bomb explodes outside a police station in western Mexico, wounding 3 officers
Mozambique’s ruling party candidate declared winner of presidential election as rigging claims swirl
Putin ends BRICS summit that sought to expand Russia’s global clout but was shadowed by Ukraine
Turkey strikes Kurdish militant targets in Syria and Iraq for a second day
Massive displacement from Israel-Hezbollah war transforms Beirut’s famed commercial street
Canada’s Trudeau vows lead his Liberal Party into the next election
Russian lawmakers ratify pact with North Korea as US confirms that Pyongyang sent troops to Russia
Train carrying 55 people derails on Norway’s north coast, killing at least 1 person and injuring 4
Trash carried by a North Korean balloon again falls on the presidential compound in Seoul
Britain’s leaders likely to face slavery reparations questions at a summit of former colonies
The Paris conference for Lebanon raises $1 billion in pledges for humanitarian and military support
Venice extends its day-tripper tax through next year to combat overtourism
More AP International

Image 2024 Elections

Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump, left, stands on stage with Melania Trump, Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, after speaking during the Republican National Convention, Thursday, July 18, 2024, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Julia Nikhinson)
Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump, left, stands on stage with Melania Trump, Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, after speaking during the Republican National Convention, Thursday, July 18, 2024, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Julia Nikhinson)

Most Popular

Load more

Video

See all Video