Donald Trump isn’t the only big name making a stop in Colorado this weekend to deliver a final election pitch.
Though Democrat Hillary Clinton isn’t visiting Colorado, she will have plenty of backup. And Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson is making a stop, too.
The visits come as recent polls show , with some indicating a close race in Colorado and others showing Clinton maintaining a lead of 5 or 6 percentage points.
Here’s a look at who is headlining events in the state:
Donald Trump: The GOP presidential nominee has visited Colorado a lot lately, and he to voters Saturday night at his first large rally in Denver. The event at the National Western Complex, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. and Trump expected to speak at 9:30 p.m., for his final stump speech of the day after appearances in Florida, North Carolina and Nevada. (Register .)
Bernie Sanders: The runner-up in the Democratic primary has two stops set in Colorado on Saturday to support Clinton. He first will speak at a 3:30 p.m. get-out-the-vote event at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, then will head to Highlands Ranch. That rally, at 7 p.m. at Thunder Ridge High School, will include Democratic congressional candidate Morgan Carroll, who is running against U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman, and state Rep. Joe Salazar, who is seeking re-election against Republican Jessica Sandgren. (More information .)
Rudy Giuliani: The former New York City mayor, one of Trump’s top advisers and surrogates, will stop in Denver at a Trump campaign office . At 1 p.m. Saturday, Giuliani will talk to Trump supporters and fire up the candidate’s volunteers at the office, 740 East 18th Ave.
Lena Dunham, America Ferrera, Amy Schumer and Amber Tamblyn: Dunham and Ferrera, both actresses, have made several appearances for Clinton, including at July’s Democratic National Convention. At 12:30 p.m. Saturday, those actresses along with Amber Tamblyn and comedian Amy Schumer were set to participate in a get-out-the-vote event at Tracks Denver nightclub, 3500 Walnut St. (RSVP .)
Gary Johnson: The Libertarian candidate served two terms as governor of neighboring New Mexico and has drawn big third-party support in Colorado. Lately, though, he has gone from polling in the teens in some surveys in October to the mid-single-digits in recent polls as the race has tightened. He will headline a rally at 3 p.m. Sunday at Colorado Christian University in Lakewood. (RSVP .)
