Harris is evasive when asked if he will go to Georgia to campaign for Warnock

Vice President Kamala Harris has not said whether she will go to Georgia to campaign in the runoff between Sen. Raphael Warnock and Republican candidate Herschel Walker.

“I haven’t made a decision yet,” Harris said Tuesday, when asked by a reporter during an international trip to Malaysia whether she and President Biden would support Warnock, D-Ga. “I’m basically still trying to figure out what I’m going to do tomorrow.”

Harris and Biden kept a relatively low profile ahead of what is widely seen as a successful midterm effort for Democrats. It’s unclear whether either will travel to the Peach State before the runoff, which is scheduled for Dec. 6.

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Vice President Harris did not say Tuesday whether she will go to Georgia to campaign in the state’s runoff election.
(Leigh Vogel/Abaca/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Meanwhile, former President Obama is expected to travel to Georgia on December 1. Among the Republicans who have been in Georgia since the schools started are also Sens. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Lindsey Graham, RSC. as chairman of the National Republican Committee Senator Rick Scott, R-Fla.

However, Biden and Harris have not yet been to Georgia, nor has former President Trump, who recently announced his 2024 presidential bid.

Former President Obama will campaign for Sen. Raphael Warnock, D-Ga., in early December.
(Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

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The stakes in Georgia are notably lower than in 2020. Biden remains in the White House and Republicans control the House, so there is no chance of a Democratic trifecta. Also, Democrats already have 50 Senate seats locked up, meaning they will hold on to the Senate majority no matter what.

If Walker were to win, however, that would keep the Senate margin at 50-50 and give Republicans more cushion as they seek to prevent Democrats from ending the legislative filibuster.

President Biden kept a relatively low profile ahead of the midterm elections that were largely seen as a win for Democrats.
(REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File photo)

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That would also force Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., to continue a power-sharing deal that, among other things, gives Republicans equal representation of the committee That would allow Republicans to hold back legislation and committee nominees in a way they otherwise couldn’t.

Fox News’ Pilar Arias contributed to this report.