President Donald Trump is expected to hold a rally in Myrtle Beach on Friday, the last day of early voting in the GOP runoff for U.S. Senate, according to a release Monday by the state Republican Party.

Trump endorsed Sen. Darline Graham as he encouraged her to jump into South Carolina’s first open U.S. Senate race in 22 years. She faces U.S. Rep. Ralph Norman in the Aug. 25 runoff to replace her late brother, Lindsey Graham, as the GOP’s Senate nominee for the next six-year term.

No details on the rally have been released. But the state GOP announced it’s postponing an event it’s co-hosting in Anderson due to Trump’s visit.

“With President Donald Trump scheduled to hold a rally in Myrtle Beach on behalf of one of the runoff candidates that same day, the Party is working to reschedule the Anderson event for a time when both candidates have the opportunity to participate,” the SCGOP statement read.

Neither the Graham campaign nor the state party immediately responded to messages left by the SC Daily Gazette. Norman’s campaign also didn’t immediately respond.

Graham was sworn in as South Carolina’s first female U.S. senator on July 14 after Gov. Henry McMaster appointed her to fulfill the remainder of Lindsey Graham’s term following his unexpected death three days earlier.

A rally in Myrtle Beach, the heart of the Grand Strand, could provide a dual purpose of encouraging supporters of U.S. Rep. Russell Fry to come back out to vote for Darline Graham, while reminding voters that Fry is still on the November ballot for re-election to the U.S. House.

Both Graham and Norman are trying to win over Fry’s supporters in the ruby red Grand Strand.

Out of nearly 336,000 votes cast in last week’s special primary, Graham received 33%, while Norman won 25%, according to state Election Commission data. Neither carried a single county in the 7th District, which Fry has represented since 2022.

A native of Surfside Beach, Fry placed third with 20% of the vote. The eight counties he carried match the map of the 7th District, anchored by his fast-growing home county.

That’s where Fry did his best, by number of votes: In Horry County, he took more than 42% of primary votes cast. Before voters sent him to Congress, Fry represented parts of Horry County in the state House for seven years.

Norman took 10 counties in the Upstate and Charlotte suburbs, including his home county of York. Graham took the lead on the 28 other counties across the state.

Only 11% of registered voters participated in the Aug. 11 special primary. Turnout for runoffs is typically even lower than a primary.

The winner of the runoff will face Democrat Annie Andrews in November.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.