Democratic presidential hopeful Tulsi Gabbard will campaign in Michigan for the first time next week on Super Tuesday, one of the most important days of the primary election.

Gabbard is holding a town hall on March 3 at a venue next to Eastern Market in Detroit. The congresswoman from Hawaii participated in the July 2019 Democratic debate in Detroit but has not publically campaigned in Michigan since.

A release from the campaign states Gabbard will “share her vision for ending our engagement in costly regime change wars, the new Cold War and arms race, and investing US resources in serving the needs of the American people.” Doors open for the event at 6:30 p.m., located at The Eastern on 3434 Russell St. in Detroit.

Gabbard’s campaign hasn’t picked up much traction since states began voting in February. She does not have any delegates as of Feb. 28, and is polling in last place among the Democratic field.

Gabbard became the first Hindu elected to Congress in 2012. The four-term U.S. representative from Hawaii was the former vice chair of the Democratic National Committee.

Before being elected to serve in the House, Gabbard was the youngest person to serve in the Hawaii House of Representatives.

Gabbard joined the Hawaii Army National Guard after the September 11 terrorist attacks and was deployed on two tours of duty in the Middle East. Gabbard has generally advocated for a non-interventionist stance toward foreign affairs, calling for an end to regime change wars in the Middle East.

Gabbard was the only House Democrat running for president who did not vote to charge Trump with two articles of impeachment. Gabbard instead voted “present" and slammed the impeachment process as politically motivated and "fueled by tribal animosities that have so gravely divided our country.”

Gabbard’s mother was born in Indiana and grew up in Michigan, according to her campaign website.