The United States Democratic Party was poised to nominate a presidential candidate at a convention scheduled for late summer 2024. A Chicago-based outlet reported the event would unfold across August 19 through August 22, with the party’s primary contests determining the nominee.
Officials indicated that the Democratic National Committee selected Chicago to host the gathering, with organizers confirming the event would take place at two prominent venues. The United Center, the same arena that hosted the 1996 Democratic National Convention, and the McCormick Place Convention Center, known for hosting major international meetings including past NATO summits, would serve as the primary stage for the proceedings.
In related coverage, a White House briefing noted President Joe Biden spoke with Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker about the choice of Chicago as the convention city. A source from the Chicago Sun-Times highlighted that the president’s conversation occurred during a direct call with the district governor, underscoring the level of coordination involved in planning.
Earlier reporting suggested that Biden would make a formal announcement about his bid for reelection during the summer of 2023, signaling a roadmap for the party’s campaign strategy in the lead-up to the convention and the broader electoral cycle. The coverage reflected ongoing discussions about candidate selection, regional logistics, and the party’s messaging as the event approached.