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With just over 90 days before the November 5 election, Vice President Kamala Harris is making the rounds across America, working to appeal to voters. Earlier this evening, she rallied with thousands of supporters in Georgia, which will be a key battleground state in this presidential race.

As Harris gains momentum in this election, many Americans are wondering which candidate she'll select as her running mate. With names like Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly frequently coming up, speculations remain underway. On social media, there have even been certain whispers of Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear being considered.

On Tuesday night, however, news broke that Harris will likely select her vice presidential candidate as early as next week.

A closer look at the latest news

As Harris leads in many key battleground states, some Americans have posited that a running mate from one of these areas would be a major asset. While the vice president has yet to select her running mate, that may quickly change in the days ahead.

According to multiple reports, Harris will reveal her vice presidential pick by Tuesday, August 6. From there, the pair will campaign across Wisconsin, Michigan, North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona, and Nevada. Each of these states are pivotal battlegrounds that will greatly help the presidential winner in reaching at least 270 electoral votes.

Earlier today, the vice president let the media know she has "not yet" selected the number two for her ticket. As this week goes on, however, Harris will speak with various candidates under consideration as part of the vetting process.

Stay tuned for further updates from the campaign

As the nation eagerly waits for a confirmed candidate, Harris' campaign supporters remain hard at work. Across the country, Americans are canvassing, phone banking, and otherwise rallying to get Harris across the finish line in November.

The vice president's team is also working to win over states like North Carolina and Florida. Both of these are in play, as some Democrats feel confident that Harris can flip these areas blue, an effect that will trickle down to other left-wing contenders on the ballot.