Vice President Kamala Harris has gained significant grassroots support since being endorsed as the Democratic nominee for president by President Biden, with identity-based groups mobilizing online and raising millions of dollars. Over 44,000 Black women and allies quickly gathered to raise more than $1.5 million following the announcement, and similar efforts from Black men and white women have further boosted her campaign. However, Harris faces criticism from Republicans, particularly Donald Trump, who labels her a failed 'border czar' amid ongoing challenges related to migration from Central America. Additionally, while she identifies with both her Black and Indian heritage, her Asian American identity remains less recognized among the general public. As Harris approaches the election, she must navigate the complexities of identity politics and address divisions within the Black electorate, particularly in key urban areas like Philadelphia. The dynamics surrounding her candidacy illustrate the unprecedented intersection of identity and political mobilization in the 2024 race.