Hillary Clinton's campaign has released a variety of contests to garner support and raise funds. | Getty Contest winner to formally nominate Clinton at DNC

Hillary Clinton still has at least one spot available for a speaker at the Democratic National Convention.

The Clinton campaign launched a contest Friday where individuals can apply to formally nominate the former secretary of state at the convention later this month. While Clinton has racked up a majority of the delegates to be declared the party's presumptive nominee, it will not become official until the nearly 5,000 delegates cast their votes at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia.


Typically, Democratic officials will give the nominating speech, as Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) did for Barack Obama in both 2008 and in 2012.

The contest requires individuals to submit a short video explaining why they support Clinton. Five finalists will be selected and a panel of judges will then choose a winner based on the public’s response to the videos and a set of criteria including “a compelling personal narrative” and “strong video presentation, comfort on camera,” according to the contest rules.

Applicants must be United States citizens and over the age of 18. The campaign will fly the winner to Philadelphia for the convention and pay for one night at a hotel.

The Clinton campaign has released a variety of contests to garner support and raise funds, including tickets to see the Broadway show “Hamilton” with Clinton.