In the aftermath of President Joe Biden's endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris for the 2024 presidential race, a wave of support from various communities has emerged. Black women, in particular, have been quick to rally behind Harris. Jotaka Eaddy, founder of Win With Black Women, immediately began organizing efforts to support Harris after learning of Biden's endorsement.
Black women are the most loyal voting bloc for the Democratic Party and played a crucial role in Biden's victory in 2020 with 90% of their support. Harris has been reaching out to Black women voters through stops at Black sorority conventions and speaking engagements.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the first historically Black Greek letter organization founded in 1908 at Howard University, has a long history of advocating for civil rights and community uplift. Harris is an esteemed member of this sorority's original chapter at Howard University. The National Pan-Hellenic Council, comprised of five historically Black college fraternities and four sororities with over 2.7 million members, has announced a coordinated campaign to focus on voter registration, education, and mobilization in the 2024 election.
South Asian women have also shown their support for Harris through groups like South Asian Women for Harris. Actress Mindy Kaling highlighted issues Harris has advocated for and discussed the transformative potential of her candidacy for Indian American women. Win With Black Men, a group dedicated to reversing the trend of Black men slipping away from the Democratic Party, helped raise $1.3 million on their call for Harris.
White women have also been mobilized through record-breaking Zoom calls that raised nearly $2 million in less than two hours. These efforts demonstrate the diverse and widespread support for Kamala Harris's presidential bid.