Kansas Democrat begs Kamala Harris not to campaign with him, ‘Please do not come to my state’

Kansas Democratic Senate nominee Rev.

Adam Hamilton told MS NOW on Wednesday that former Vice President Kamala Harris should stay out of his campaign in Kansas after she traveled to Michigan to campaign for Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed, as Hamilton works to win crossover support in the Republican-leaning state.

When asked directly whether he would welcome Harris to campaign alongside him in Kansas, Hamilton rejected the prospect.

"No, I would not," he told MS NOW.

"No offense intended for her but she would not be help to me.

We are a different kind of Democrat….I mean no offense to Kamala Harris… Please do not come to my state.

I do not need you here.

You would actually hurt me," Hamilton said.

IOWA DEM GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE SAYS HE WOULD NOT WANT BIDEN OR HARRIS TO CAMPAIGN FOR HIM The Republican National Committee responded to Hamilton's remarks in a statement to Fox News Digital, accusing the Democratic nominee of attempting to distance himself from Harris despite what the committee characterized as similarities between their political records.

"From demonizing Christians to wanting to ban ranching in a Green New Deal, Adam Hamilton has been in lockstep with Kamala Harris' radical leftwing agenda his entire life.

Kansans will reject Hamilton just like they rejected his best friend Kamala Harris in 2024," RNC spokesman Zach Kraft said.

Hamilton, the longtime pastor of the Church of Resurrection, won an 11-candidate Democratic primary in August and is challenging Republican Sen.

Roger Marshall, who is seeking a second term.

FOUR MONTHS TO MIDTERMS: 12 RACES THAT WILL DETERMINE THE SENATE MAJORITY He has repeatedly presented himself as an independent-minded Democrat who must appeal beyond his party’s base.