But that does not mean she isn't helping in an epic way.

In a notable crossover of pop culture and politics, supporters of pop star Taylor Swift, often called "Swifties," are organizing an event to back Vice President Kamala Harris for the upcoming 2024 election.

  • Taylor Swift fans are going to the polls
  • They have raised money for Kamala Harris
  • It is a significant amount

Cash aplenty

The Swifties for Kamala Coalition officially launched on Tuesday, with a lucrative debut of $142,000, during a star-studded two-hour virtual rally featuring singer Carole King and U.S. Senators Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York.

Many of the donations ranged from $13 to $19.89, a nod to the singer’s favorite number and the title of her fifth studio album.

The initiative reflects a growing trend of celebrities and their fan bases influencing political campaigns.

The event, scheduled for early September, aims to mobilize young voters and raise awareness about Harris's campaign. Swifties are known for their passionate support of the singer, and now they're channeling that energy into political advocacy.

This gathering will feature speeches, musical performances, and opportunities for attendees to engage with the campaign.

Organizers believe that the enthusiasm of Swift's fan base could significantly impact voter turnout, particularly among younger demographics. This effort aligns with broader strategies to leverage popular culture to engage and motivate voters in the lead-up to the election.

Not officially in yet

Swift is not currently affiliated with the group, but those on the call, including Warren, hope she publicly supports Harris. The singer famously endorsed Biden for president less than a month before the 2020 election, a move from a superstar some had criticized as too apolitical.

Just last week, Trump posted a fake social media image of the pop superstar asking people to vote for him in the November election. The picture showed the winner of 14 Grammys dressed in red, white, and blue, with a caption that said, "Taylor Swift Wants You To Vote For Donald Trump."

"I accept!" Trump wrote.

A spokesperson for Swift did not respond to a request for comment, according to Reuters.

Also interesting:

With the 2024 presidential race heating up, campaigns are increasingly seeking innovative ways to connect with voters.

The Swifties' support for Harris is a prime example of how the intersection of entertainment and politics is becoming more pronounced in contemporary election strategies.