Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton rallied in Northern Kentucky Sunday.The “Get Out the Vote” event took place ahead of Kentucky’s Tuesday primary when the former secretary of state will square off against Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.She brought with her former Governor of Kentucky Steve Beshear.Watch the full rally hereThe Clinton campaign opened its first Northern Kentucky office on Monday to rally support and attract volunteers.Andrew Brown is a field organizer for the campaign and said her message will connect with the most voters."She's been on the front lines fighting for health care and that's one of the reasons I got into politics," Brown said. "I know that she's been fighting since the beginning. I'm fighting that right there with her."Democratic voters like Anton Canady are confident in Hillary's ability to lead and said she is the best option for keeping a Democrat in the White House."It's very important that she becomes the president for the urban community. There's not a lot of people that's going to be the voice for that," Canady said. "She's very well diverse. She's very intelligent, and with her becoming the president, we'll make history."But not everyone is so sure.Eric Conner plans to vote Tuesday. He said he is still undecided and wants to attend Sunday's event in hopes of making an informed decision."There's nobody that really strikes me as though they're the best choice, but I'd like to hear what any of them have to say," Conner said.The event took place at the home of Democrat Nathan Smith in Fort Mitchell at 330 Iris Road.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton rallied in Northern Kentucky Sunday.

The “Get Out the Vote” event took place ahead of Kentucky’s Tuesday primary when the former secretary of state will square off against Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.


She brought with her former Governor of Kentucky Steve Beshear.

Watch the full rally here

The Clinton campaign opened its first Northern Kentucky office on Monday to rally support and attract volunteers.

Andrew Brown is a field organizer for the campaign and said her message will connect with the most voters.

"She's been on the front lines fighting for health care and that's one of the reasons I got into politics," Brown said. "I know that she's been fighting since the beginning. I'm fighting that right there with her."

Democratic voters like Anton Canady are confident in Hillary's ability to lead and said she is the best option for keeping a Democrat in the White House.

"It's very important that she becomes the president for the urban community. There's not a lot of people that's going to be the voice for that," Canady said. "She's very well diverse. She's very intelligent, and with her becoming the president, we'll make history."

But not everyone is so sure.



Eric Conner plans to vote Tuesday. He said he is still undecided and wants to attend Sunday's event in hopes of making an informed decision.



"There's nobody that really strikes me as though they're the best choice, but I'd like to hear what any of them have to say," Conner said.



The event took place at the home of Democrat Nathan Smith in Fort Mitchell at 330 Iris Road.