When is the next presidential debate? Here's when you can watch Trump vs. Biden again
Americans got a taste of what's to come in the 2024 election on Thursday night in the first presidential debate, including President Joe Biden's on-stage flubs and freezes and former President Donald Trump's repeated misinformation.
Despite worries from some Democrats about Biden's future in the campaign following his debate performance, he does not plan to drop out and remains committed to the second debate in September. A Biden campaign adviser told USA TODAY that Biden does not plan to drop out of the race and is committed to taking part in a second debate against Trump.
Biden, 81, and Trump, 78, are the oldest candidates to ever seek the presidency, and voters have continuously expressed concern about their ages affecting job performance.
Thursday night's debate was just the first, and another debate will follow in a few months. Here's what you should know about the second debate of the 2024 presidential election.
Who won the Biden-Trump debate? Biden's freeze draws age concerns
When is the next presidential debate?
As the two presumptive Democratic and Republican nominees for president, Biden and Trump will meet for their next debate Sept. 10.
What channel will the next presidential debate be on?
ABC News confirmed it will host the second presidential debate, moderated by anchors David Muir and Linsey Davis.
Qualifications for the second debate are similar to the first, including candidates receiving at least 15% in four separate national polls, appearing on enough state ballots to reach the 270 electoral vote threshold and agreeing to accept the debate's rules and format, which have yet to be announced.
Will there be a vice-presidential debate?
Vice President Kamala Harris agreed in May to a debate with Trump's vice-presidential pick hosted by CBS, on either July 23 or Aug. 13.
Trump has not yet picked a vice president for his campaign, but suspected frontrunners include North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, and Sens. J.D. Vance of Ohio, Tim Scott of South Carolina, and Marco Rubio of Florida.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: When is the next presidential debate? Everything you need to know.