In just a few days since Vice President Kamala Harris announced her bid for presidency, her campaign has witnessed an astounding surge in support, with more than 170,000 volunteers joining her cause, according to her campaign team. This remarkable level of grassroots enthusiasm is a testament to the momentum Harris has built following President Biden's historic withdrawal from the race.

To harness this groundswell of support, the Harris campaign has planned a "Weekend of Action" where their "army of volunteers" will engage in various activities such as door-knocking, voter calls, and training. The campaign hopes that this concerted effort will further amplify their message and inspire more individuals to join their movement.

Florida, a crucial battleground state, has seen the highest number of volunteers, surpassing 7,000 as of Thursday, according to Jasmine Burney-Clark, the state director. Notably, Palm Beach County set a record for the highest single-day sign-ups in this election cycle. Similarly, in Nevada, the campaign reported four times more volunteers than usual on the day President Biden withdrew from the race, as reported by the Nevada Independent.

The excitement surrounding Harris' campaign has also spread to Pennsylvania, another key swing state. This influx of volunteers and the campaign's growing support in important states highlight the potential impact of Harris' candidacy in the upcoming election.

Moreover, Harris' campaign has garnered significant financial support. In the first 24 hours of her candidacy, she raised a staggering $81 million, a new record for presidential donations. This surge in funding injects fresh energy into the race after Democrats faced uncertainty following Biden's departure from the competition.

However, despite the enthusiasm and financial backing, Harris faces several challenges ahead. To secure victory against former President Donald Trump, she will have to overcome President Biden's polling deficits. Additionally, questions remain about her appeal to working-class voters in the crucial swing states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, often referred to as the "Blue Wall."

As Harris' campaign gains momentum and garners support from both volunteers and donors, the true tests of her candidacy lie ahead. With the upcoming elections, she will need to showcase her ability to connect with diverse voter demographics, address concerns, and solidify her position as a formidable contender for the presidency.