In a historic roll call vote during the Democratic National Convention, states across the nation united in support of Vice President Kamala Harris as the party's nominee for president. Delaware, the home state of President Biden, led the charge by casting all 34 of its votes for Harris, emphasizing her commitment to protecting civil rights and advancing the legacy of progress established by previous generations.

Alabama followed suit, proudly casting 56 votes for Harris, highlighting her role in safeguarding voting rights and building an inclusive economy. The state’s representatives invoked the spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., stressing the importance of fighting for progress.

Alaska and American Samoa also joined the chorus, with Alaska casting 19 votes and American Samoa contributing 10, both expressing optimism for a future of opportunity under Harris's leadership. Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, and Connecticut continued the momentum, with each state articulating their support for Harris and her vision for the country.

The District of Columbia made a notable statement by casting 51 votes, underscoring its aspirations for statehood and a commitment to justice and equality. As the roll call progressed, the enthusiasm for Harris's candidacy was palpable, with delegates from various states rallying around her potential to become the first female president of the United States.

The convention showcased a unified front among Democrats, with a clear focus on advancing civil rights, economic opportunity, and the protection of democratic values as the party gears up for the upcoming election.