Trump's Campaign Banks on Young Male Voters in Face of Harris Challenge

As Donald Trump adjusts to his new race against Kamala Harris, his campaign is targeting younger male voters to gain an edge. While acknowledging that Harris has energized the Democratic base, Trump officials are focusing on persuadable voters frustrated by personal finances. Both campaigns rely heavily on volunteers and grassroots efforts.

As Donald Trump adjusts to the reality of his new race against Kamala Harris, his campaign is counting on younger male voters to give him the edge in November. Trump now faces a dramatically different race, especially after Joe Biden abandoned his bid, leaving Harris as the Democratic nominee.

Trump insists that the fundamentals of the race have not changed, emphasizing the electorate's dissatisfaction with the country's direction and economy. Despite Harris energizing the Democratic base and leading in fundraising, Trump's campaign remains focused on convincing a small group of persuadable voters, mostly younger and male, who are frustrated by their finances.

Both campaigns are ramping up grassroots efforts. Trump's strategy includes novel outreach via podcasts and figures like Adin Ross to engage voters who don't follow traditional media. Meanwhile, Harris' campaign has also mobilized a substantial volunteer force, aiming to build trust and relationships in key battleground states.

(With inputs from agencies.)