Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court said today it will decide whether election officials have to notify voters whose mail-in ballots are disqualified, allowing them to challenge the decision or vote provisionally on Election Day.

The court will review a lower court’s decision that said officials must notify voters of paperwork errors. The Republican National Committee and the Republican Party of Pennsylvania appealed the ruling.

Pennsylvania’s Washington County Board of Elections passed a policy before the April primary saying officials did not have to inform voters if their ballots were not counted. Voting rights groups challenged the policy before a Washington County judge who granted an injunction on the policy. An appellate court upheld the injunction.

With only one month until Election Day, the state’s high court must rule swiftly and requested petitioners to file a brief by Wednesday, Oct. 9.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz is slated to appear on “Fox News Sunday” tomorrow, the show announced this afternoon.

It will be the governor’s first Sunday show appearance since he became the Democratic vice presidential nominee in August.

Vance told reporters after today’s Butler rally that his criticisms of the federal response to Hurricane Helene were not jabs at FEMA workers on the ground, but rather criticisms of the administration’s planning ahead of the storm.

Several Republican governors have praised the federal response to the storm.

“I actually agree with the governors that in the way that, look, the governors have said the FEMA response, the people they’ve been dealing with at the ground level of FEMA, have been responsive to their concerns. But look, there were not enough resources that were pre-stationed, especially in western North Carolina,” Vance said.

Trump throughout today’s rally recalled the July assassination attempt, sometimes using metaphors of the day’s violence to the political landscape.

“Right here in Pennsylvania, we have bled together,” he said.

He connected the assassination attempt to his pitch for the presidency, saying, “I will never quit. I will never bend. I will never break. I will never yield, not even in the face of death itself.”

Trump also ran through a brief history of Pennsylvania’s role of American politics, connecting it to the Butler shooting.

“From Gettysburg to Germantown and Philadelphia to Barren Hill, and from Brandywine to right here in Butler, this is the place where Pennsylvania patriots poured out their blood with the love of their country,” he said.

During brief remarks at the Butler rally, Elon Musk said Democrats “want to take away your right to vote.”

“And I think this, this, this election, I think it’s the most important election of our lifetime. This is, this is no ordinary election. The other side wants to take away your freedom of speech. They want to take away your right to bear arms that they want to … they want to take away your right to vote,” he said.

Harris visited North Carolina today to survey damage from Hurricane Helene. She thanked private citizens affected by the storm who volunteered their efforts to help others affected in the state.

“I have always found in my life and career that some of the people who are most generous have the least to give and give everything they can to take care of each other, and so we are saying the heroes among us, and I’m very grateful for all the folks who are doing this work on the ground,” Harris said.

The vice president helped pack donations, putting deodorants into Ziploc bags and passing them down the line. Harris spoke to a volunteer organizing the efforts, asking how her family was doing and saying “all hands [were] on deck” to help those affected.

Harris pledged that she and President Joe Biden were in it for the long haul, promising to aid recovery and rebuilding efforts for as long as necessary.

Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla and owner of X, has taken the stage at the Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.

Musk previously backed Democratic candidates but endorsed Trump this cycle.

Trump paused his speech and called for a doctor to attend to an apparent medical incident in the crowd. Details of the incident are unclear.

“You doing okay?” Trump said in the direction of the incident. “Take your time.”

He turned to the crowd: “We’ve got to protect our people, right?”

Moments later, the crowd began singing the national anthem. Trump then resumed his remarks.

Trump asked for his supporters to hold a moment of silence at 6:11 p.m., marking the time that the July shooting began.

The sound of a bell chimed, and an opera singer performed “Ave Maria.”

Trump called the field of the rally, the same one where he got shot in July, a “monument to the valor of our first responders” and to Corey Comperatore, the firefighter killed by a bullet while he attended the former president’s rally.

The crowd exploded into chants of “Corey! Corey! Corey!”

Trump kicked off his remarks with a joke about his previous speech in Butler being abruptly cut short amid gunshots during the assassination attempt.

“As I was saying…” Trump said as the crowd applauded.

He reiterated that he loved the chart, referring to a chart depicting migration statistics which he was looking at when the gunman opened fire in July. Trump has credited his decision to turn his head to look at the chart with saving his life.

Trump takes the stage in front of a large crowd in Butler, Pennsylvania.

The last time Trump was behind this podium, he narrowly avoided an assassination attempt. Now he takes the stage again — this time behind bulletproof glass.

At the Butler rally, Trump’s friend Steve Witkoff recalled being 10 feet away from the former president when the second apparent assassination attempt took place.

Witkoff, who has spoken about his experience that day in Palm Beach, Florida, before, called Trump “the toughest fighter I know” and said that Trump “chose strength.”

During his remarks at Trump’s rally, his running mate compared the Butler community to the nation, telling attendees, “what happened right here at Butler is a metaphor for the United States of America. In this land, we may get knocked down, but we get right back up and we keep fighting, because in America, hope is never lost.”

Vance added that, “on this field at this exact spot, nearly three months ago, we thought President Trump was going to lose his life. But God still has a plan for him, just like he still has a plan for the United States of America.”

Butler County commissioners Kimberly Geyer and Leslie Osche addressed the rally to honor Corey Comperatore, the volunteer fire chief who died in the shooting at Trump’s July 13th rally.

“Today, we stand like Corey with the courage of quiet resilience to defend our community and our country against forces that seek to divide us, forces that seek to turn us against one another,” Osche said in her remarks.

Trump’s rally in Butler is underway and featured what appeared to be his campaign plane flying over the rally.

Ahead of Trump’s rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, the site of a July assassination attempt against him, a campaign official told NBC News that the tone of today’s event will be “honor.”

The rally will “honor the life of Corey [Comperatore]. Honor those who were injured. Honor the town that is moving forward. Honor those in the crowd and across the country who won’t let this terrorize them,” the campaign official added.

Comperatore, a volunteer fire chief, died while attending the July rally.

Among those expected to attend the rally are the widow and children of Corey Comperatore, the rallygoer who was killed in the assassination attempt, and billionaire Elon Musk, the Trump campaign said.

In addition to members of the Comperatore family, others who were injured in the shooting and rallygoers who acted as first responders are also expected to attend the rally at the site where Trump “took a bullet for democracy,” the campaign said.

Trump’s son Eric Trump and his wife, RNC head Lara Trump, will also attend, as well as Trump running mate JD Vance. Other Republican politicians are expected as well, including Texas U.S. Rep. Ronny Jackson, the former White House physician who tended to Trump in the days after shooting, and Dave McCormick, who’s running for U.S. Senate in the battleground state.

In a post on X Saturday morning, Vance urged people under 30 to fear Harris and former Wyoming GOP Rep. Liz Cheney, who has endorsed Harris and campaigned with her earlier this week.

“If you’re under the age of 30 it should scare the hell out of you that Liz Cheney is lining up behind Kamala Harris,” Vance tweeted, alongside a meme that alleged the “best [Cheney and Harris] can do is nuclear war” for young people who just want “a decent job and affordable rent.”

Spokespeople for Harris and Cheney did not immediately respond to request for comment.

Trump’s rally in Butler is expected to be larger in scale than the one he held in July, with a massive increase in security for the event.

Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said in a statement that since July 13 assassination attempt, the agency has “made comprehensive changes and enhancements to our communications capabilities, resourcing, and protective operations, and Trump is “receiving heightened protection.” 

His statement did not go into details, but said area residents “should expect traffic delays and an increased presence of state, local, and federal law enforcement as part of our efforts to ensure a safe and secure event.”

Officials told NBC News the law-enforcement presence at the event will be highly visible, and will include drones and additional counter sniper teams. The stage itself will be fortified and will include ballistic glass, the officials said.

Harris will travel to North Carolina today to survey the damage left behind by Hurricane Helene.

The vice president will receive a briefing about the ongoing recovery efforts across North Carolina, and she will share how the federal government is supporting emergency response efforts across the Southeast, Harris’ office said in a news release.

Since the hurricane made landfall in Florida on Sept. 26, more than 220 people died and hundreds more are missing as a result of the hurricane. North Carolina has had the most hurricane-related deaths out of any state, and over 200,000 customers are still without power as the state suffers lasting damage from the storm.

Harris previously received briefings at FEMA’s headquarters and visited another affected state, Georgia.