Bill Clinton speaks at Loyola Marymount

Sec. Hillary Clinton, left, and President Bill Clinton share a light moment during the commencement ceremony at Loyola Marymount University on Saturday, May 7, 2016, at the Los Angeles school's Westchester campus.

(Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times/)

TRENTON -- Democratic White House hopeful Hillary Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, are back in New Jersey Wednesday for a pair of campaign rallies.

The couple will host separate events in Newark and Cranford before the former secretary of state heads to Boston later in the day for a fundraiser with Jon Bon Jovi, who's planning to join Hillary Clinton on the stage at her Newark event.

The events are a continued push by the Clinton campaign to get out the vote in New Jersey ahead of the state's June 7 primary. Both Clintons, along with their daughter, have recently made multiple trips to the state.

Despite the former secretary of state's lead over her Democratic rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, she's yet to lock up the party's nomination.

Hillary Clinton will speak at at the Golden Dome Athletic Center at Rutgers University in Newark on Wednesday at about 1:30 p.m. Bon Jovi is among the people expected to introduce her to the crowd, her campaign said on Tuesday.

She was in New Jersey on Tuesday night for a fundraiser in East Brunswick.

The latest Garden State rally comes two weeks after she appeared in Camden County, where she assailed presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump for campaigning on a "reckless" and "dangerous" agenda.

Bill Clinton is slated to campaign at the Cranford campus of Union County College at about 3:45 p.m. The former president campaigned in Edison last week, touting the former secretary of state's experience in foreign policy.

Last week, former U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords, who has advocated gun reform since her near fatal shooting five years ago, and her husband Mark Kelly, made a pair of appearances in New Jersey to talk about gun reform and support Hillary Clinton's campaign.

According to The Associated Press, Clinton has 2,312 delegates, including 543 super delegates. Sanders trails with 1,545 delegates, including 44 super delegates. Even though the math is not on Sanders' side, his aides have suggested the Vermont senator's path to the nomination is in securing super delegates.

But still, Sanders has an uphill battle.

If the super delegates are excluded from the count, Sanders would need to win 68 percent of the remaining primary and caucus delegates in order to close the gap.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Matt Arco may be reached at marco@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MatthewArco or on Facebook. Follow NJ.com Politics on Facebook.