Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden will visit a union training center in Duluth on Friday, his campaign said Wednesday.
Following the tour, the former vice president will give public remarks. The visit coincides with the first day of early voting in the state.
President Donald Trump will also be coming to northern Minnesota on Friday, hosting an event at Bemidji Aviation Services.
In the past few months, Ivanka Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and Donald Trump Jr. have made campaign appearances in Duluth.
Correction:
Previous versions of this article misstated where Joe Biden will be appearing Friday in Duluth. He will go to a union training center.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Local
Politics
Carolyn Parnell, 'trailblazer' who served as Minnesota's first IT commissioner, dies
Parnell spent decades in information technology, opening the field to other women.
Local
![Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty announces the dismissal murder and manslaughter charges against state trooper Ryan Londregan, who was involved](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/EVF2CI3VLZCN3CS73ADHINVLMA.jpg?h=91&w=145&fit=crop&bg=999&crop=faces)
Special counsel hired by Moriarty bills $578K for work in trooper Londregan case
Washington D.C.-based law firm spent 733 hours on the case.
Local
Under pressure to curb pollution, Minneapolis foundry announces it will shut down
Smith Foundry had been in the center of pollution complaints for years. It settled an EPA case last month and said it would keep operating some of its business, but now changed course.
Local
Filing: Bystanders tried to fend off dogs that badly wounded toddler, mother in Brooklyn Park
The Brooklyn Park incident was the second of its kind in a week resulting in a child's injuries.
Obituaries
Margot Imdieke Cross, disability rights advocate who made Minnesota more accessible, dies at 68
From the design of Target Field to paving state park trails, Imdieke Cross was a "force to be reckoned with" in her pursuit of accessibility for people with disabilities.