Biden will appear at a rally in south Florida on Tuesday, one week before Election Day on November 8, according to a statement from the White House. It is unknown at this time precisely where the event will take place.

The rally will see Biden speaking in support of numerous local and state Democratic candidates, including Charlie Crist, the former governor of Florida who is running for another term in office against Republican incumbent Ron DeSantis. Crist released his own statement on Biden’s visit, calling the planned rally a “Get Out the Vote” style event.

“I could not be more thrilled to welcome President Biden to Florida as we mobilize and energize our state for the fight ahead,” Crist said in a statement. “Floridians know our rights, our freedoms, and our lives are on the line this November. Alongside President Biden, we’re going to fight like hell to make sure we make Ron DeSantis a one-term governor.”

The White House and Crist’s campaign team told outlets as of Monday evening that more details about the event would be forthcoming.

With a week to go until voting, polling suggests a strong overall lead for Republicans in the Sunshine State. FiveThirtyEight, the online database that pools together various polling results, gave DeSantis a nearly 10-point lead over Crist as of Thursday. Its most recently collected gubernatorial poll, conducted by the University of North Florida with a little over 600 respondents, gave DeSantis an even more commanding 14-point lead, while a prior poll from Data for Progress with over 1,250 respondents still gave the incumbent governor a 12-point lead.

The gubernatorial race in Florida carries extra weight for Biden, as DeSantis is widely seen as a potential GOP presidential frontrunner for 2024, behind former President Donald Trump. Crist grilled DeSantis during a recent debate over his suspected White House ambitions, accusing him of not focusing on the people of Florida. The Florida governor faced considerable pushback online after he declined to commit to serving a full term in office if reelected.

Marco Rubio, another Republican incumbent with a strong polling lead, was given a 7-point lead over his Democratic challenger as of Thursday, according to FiveThirtyEight. The site’s rating for the Florida senator has ticked up sharply in just a few days. Trump on Saturday suggested in a Truth Social post that his decision to appear at a Florida rally next weekend was responsible for Rubio’s polling surge.

Newsweek reached out to the White House for comment.