Former U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris has announced a 15-city international book tour to promote her upcoming memoir, "107 Days," which details her 2024 presidential campaign. The tour is set to commence on September 24, 2025, one day after the book's official release, and will conclude in late November in Miami. The itinerary includes major U.S. cities such as New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Washington D.C., alongside international stops in Toronto, Canada, and London, United Kingdom.
Harris's memoir, published by Simon & Schuster, offers a "candid and personal account of the shortest presidential campaign in modern history," referring to her 107-day bid for the presidency after former President Joe Biden withdrew from the race in July 2024. In a social media video announcing the tour, Harris stated, "Over the next few months, I will travel our country to share behind-the-scenes moments, lessons learned, and how we keep moving forward together." The book is described as a "journal" recounting her experiences and insights from the campaign trail.
The events, largely held in theaters and music halls, will feature Harris sharing what she "saw, what she learned, and what it will take to move forward," according to a press release from her publisher. Many stops are partnering with local independent bookstores, an intentional move by the former Vice President. Tickets for the tour often include a copy of the book, with VIP packages offering photo opportunities and signed editions.
The announcement has garnered significant public attention, including criticism from some political commentators and social media users who have mocked the tour for focusing on a "failed presidential campaign." Despite this, the tour is fueling speculation about Harris's political future, particularly regarding a potential 2028 presidential run, especially after she publicly declined to enter the 2026 California gubernatorial race. Harris stated in a recent interview that she is not interested in re-entering the "broken" political system for now, preferring to "travel the country" and "listen to people."