This is the second time in two months that Sen. Kamala Harris' campaign staff has announced a new boost to the Iowa campaign, hoping to build some momentum before moving on to other states.
Des Moines RegisterNEWTON, Iowa — Hours after a campaign memo outlined cutting staff and shifting resources to Iowa, Sen. Kamala Harris insisted she remains a “top tier” presidential candidate.
He also announced that the campaign would inject more resources into Iowa before the first-in-the-nation caucus. Staffers from other early primary states like New Hampshire and Nevada will come here. So will employees from California, Harris’ home state. “It never was supposed to be easy,” she said. “I’m running for president of the United States. But from where I stand right now, knowing the kind of support we have in Iowa and from other states where we are still very much committed to being, I do believe that we have a path and we are on a path in order to win the nomination.”
In late September, Harris’ team said it would more than double its paid staff here, bringing its total to 131. They also said they would increase the number of offices in Iowa from seven to 17. Harris' Iowa campaign officials have not said how many new paid staff is coming in this second influx, nor what type of workers they will be.
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