The campaign team for Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris has announced that the vice president will not be addressing her supporters on election night as her path to the White House appears to be narrowing.

Cedric Richmond, a co-chair of Harris’ campaign, spoke to the press in the early hours of Wednesday, acknowledging the uncertainty surrounding the election results.

“We still have votes to count, and several states have not been called yet,” Richmond said.

He emphasized that the campaign would continue working through the night to ensure every vote is counted and every voice is heard.

“You won’t hear from the vice president tonight, but she will speak to you tomorrow,” he added, reinforcing the campaign’s commitment to seeing the process through.

Earlier that day, as voting wrapped up across the country, Harris shared her plans for election night.

She mentioned having dinner with her family at her Washington, D.C., residence before attending an election watch party at Howard University, the historically black college where she earned her undergraduate degree.

Harris, who has always been vocal about the importance of her alma mater, would have felt a strong connection to the university community as they awaited the results.

Howard University, renowned for its rich history and its role in shaping the careers of many influential African American leaders, holds a special place in Harris’ heart.

Meanwhile, on the other side of the political spectrum, former U.S. President Donald Trump seemed to be gaining ground in his bid to return to the White House.

U.S. broadcasters had called North Carolina and Georgia, two crucial battleground states, in favour of the Republican candidate.