Donald Trump is attending a fundraiser in Colorado on Thursday but will not make a speech on immigration, his campaign now says, despite national media reports announcing the event.

Lydia Blaha, a spokeswoman for Trump’s campaign in Colorado, said he will not hold an event in coordination with the fundraising trip, as first reported by Univision and other media outlets. The campaign was exploring a Denver-area location for the event, but later reversed course. The campaign told supporters in an email “the speech (Trump) was planning on giving is still being modified.”

Still, the Republican presidential nominee will attend a big-dollar fundraiser in Aspen that includes the option for a VIP meeting with Trump for donors who contribute $25,000 or more.

Two days earlier, Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine is scheduled to campaign in Colorado. The Virginia senator will talk with small business leaders in Lakewood in a private meeting, as part of a trip that likely includes other nonpublic events.

Trump’s comments about immigration generated significant attention in recent days and is a major issue in Colorado, where Latinos represent about 20 percent of the population and roughly 15 percent of the voters.

Trump’s hard-line stances on immigration — particularly his proposal to deport as many as 11 million immigrants living in the country illegally and linking immigrants to crime — is being credited for hurting his numbers in Colorado, where he trails Democrat Hillary Clinton by double-digits in multiple polls.

But he appears willing to revisit his position, according to multiple national media reports, after meeting with Hispanic leaders Saturday. Trump told Fox News on Monday that he is “not flip-flopping” but is exploring how to find a “really fair, but firm” plan to address illegal immigration.

Clinton’s campaign launched a Latino voter initiative in Colorado on Saturday to mobilize voters that included U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro of Texas.

The high-profile visits come as Democrats appear increasingly confident in Colorado with the Clinton campaign and a super PAC supporting her bid canceling television advertising in the state to divert the money to other states. Still, Clinton’s campaign vows it’s not pulling out of Colorado.

Meanwhile, Trump is just getting his campaign started in the state. A week ago, Trump announced a team of paid staff and organizers — months after Clinton put hers in place. Most of the names represent a “B List” team as more prominent Republican officials and operatives remain on the sidelines amid Trump’s candidacy.

Trump’s most prominent supporter in Colorado is businessman Larry Mizel, who is a finance co-chairman and a host for the campaign’s Aspen fundraiser.

Editor’s note: An earlier version of this story, relying on multiple national media reports, gave incorrect information about Trump’s trip to Colorado.