Abortion is at the center of President Joe Biden's re-election campaign — an improbability for a politician who long expressed his personal discomfort with the practice.

Democrats and election experts say the figure is unrealistic, but expressed concerns the effort could hamper normal election operations and intimidate voters.

The speech in Florida is part of a series of Biden campaign events trying to nationalize the issue of state abortion limits.

On the first day of the trial, Trump's campaign raised $1.6 million in small-dollar donations, a campaign official told NBC News.

Former Rep. Joseph Kennedy III told NBC News in an exclusive interview that he thinks his the candidacy of his uncle, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., "poses a threat to the country that I love."

Republicans are publicly dismissing concerns about fundraising, saying their House candidates can remain competitive with Democrats.

As a vice presidential candidate, the Bay Area lawyer and entrepreneur can spend unlimited amounts of her own money on the campaign.

Neil Makhija, a county commissioner in a key Pennsylvania county, recently held a Voter Hall of Fame to inspire more people to get out and vote.

The match-up between Democrat Ruben Gallego and Republican Kari Lake is expected to be one of the costliest Senate races of 2024.

Biden was drawing a contrast between the military service of his family and Trump’s inflammatory rhetoric about military members.

“That man doesn’t deserve to have been the commander in chief for my son, my uncle,” he said, referring to Beau Biden and Ambrose Finnegan, who both served in the military.