In preparation for the upcoming November U.S. presidential election, Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris, the vice president, is intensifying efforts to appeal to minority voters, including Hispanics, by focusing on issues such as healthcare, prices, immigration, and abortion. With the election shaping up to be a tight race, Harris is ramping up her outreach to minority voters who traditionally support the Democratic party based on diversity. However, there is a belief that these voters have not fully unified, prompting a more aggressive approach. Harris recently attended a leadership conference at the Hispanic Congressional Institute, where she discussed immigration issues and emphasized the need to reform the broken immigration system. She also highlighted the threats posed by the Trump administration to the healthcare services of over 5 million Latin American Americans. In addition, Harris criticized plans to cut Social Security and Medicare and repeal the Affordable Care Act, stressing the impact on elderly Americans. She also mentioned the high prevalence of diabetes among Latin Americans and emphasized the need for affordable insulin. Harris’s campaign has also targeted Asian voters with TV ads in competitive states like Arizona, showcasing her support for immigrants and highlighting her mother’s immigrant background. Recent polls show Harris has a 55% approval rating among Hispanic voters, slightly lower than Joe Biden’s 65% in the 2020 election. Harris, an Indian-American, is also focusing on engaging Asian voters in her campaign efforts. Furthermore, she recently sent a written message to a White House event celebrating the Korean Chuseok festival. Additionally, Harris participated in an online youth event organized by her campaign to engage young voters. She addressed key issues such as climate change, women’s reproductive rights, and gun control, urging young people to register to vote and stressing the importance of the upcoming election.