Voting in South Carolina's Republican primary happens in precisely one month from today. In the meantime, GOP rivals Nikki Haley and Donald Trump will battle it out in a winner-takes-all-delegates state.

Already, the fight has intensified, with the former South Carolina governor responding to criticism from Trump in the aftermath of Tuesday night's New Hampshire primary. The former president accused Haley of pedaling "b*llsh*t" and appeared taken aback by her decision to remain in the GOP race.

In return, Haley's camp publicized a press release earlier today that accused Trump of having a "meltdown" and highlighting the concerns of voters who don't want him back in the White House.

This afternoon, Haley subsequently took to social media, announcing an upcoming rally in North Charleston, South Carolina tonight.

What to know about Haley's rally this evening

The GOP hopeful's event will take place at Hilton Charleston Airport Hotel's Embassy Suites. From 7:00 PM EST to roughly 9:00 PM EST, Haley will talk with voters about the stakes of this election, why getting out to vote is so important, and why she believes the United States deserves better than Trump vs. Biden 2.0.

https://twitter.com/NikkiHaley/status/1750240146958565636

In a video announcement of this North Charleston rally, the former governor urged South Carolina residents to attend the event and join her campaign.

Much more to come from Haley in the Palmetto State

The Haley campaign's first rally in South Carolina follows a $4 million investment in ads that will run across the state throughout February 24. These ads are going to focus not just on calling out Trump and Biden, but also on the former governor's own history and connections to the state.

Haley's campaign will remind voters of her work to boost South Carolina's economy, increase the amount of American jobs, and her seven point reduction of the unemployment rate. After tonight's event in North Charleston, Haley is set to again gather with supporters, this time in Mauldin and Conway over the weekend.

Amid her time running for the White House, Haley's managed to build a base that includes Republicans, Independents, undeclared voters, and other members of the electorate seeking an alternative to Donald Trump.