Gov. Josh Shapiro brought his closing campaign pitch to Doylestown on Saturday, Oct. 31, telling a few hundred supporters it was "good to be back here in Bucks County," WHYY reported.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Shapiro used the stop, three days out, to campaign for Bucks County Commissioner Bob Harvie, a Democrat challenging five-term Republican U.S. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick for Pennsylvania's 1st Congressional District seat.

Shapiro barely mentioned the governor's race and never named his Republican challenger, state Treasurer Stacy Garrity, according to WHYY. Instead, he focused on downballot candidates, telling the crowd that electing Harvie could determine which party controls Congress.

"If you elect Bob Harvie, you quite literally will be the county that decides who will be in charge of the Congress of the United States," Shapiro said, according to WHYY.

The Doylestown stop was part of a 10-day bus tour Shapiro and Lt. Gov. Austin Davis started Oct. 24 in Erie. The pair visited 29 Pennsylvania counties, stopping at college campuses, union halls and a Pittsburgh Steelers watch party to stump for Democratic candidates.

Shapiro also boosted Eileen Hartnett Albillar, a Democrat running against state Sen. Frank Farry. He outlined policy goals Democrats hope to pursue if they win a trifecta of the governor's office and majorities in both the state Senate and House, according to WHYY. He listed raising the minimum wage, codifying abortion rights and fully funding mass transit.

State Sen. Steve Santarsiero, state Rep. Tim Brennan, Bucks County Sheriff Danny Ceisler and Pennsylvania Democratic Party Chair Eugene DePasquale also spoke.

Harvie, a former history teacher, recounted the story of George Washington's Delaware River crossing and said it took cooperation among soldiers. He then said that spirit of cooperation is not what voters hear from Trump or Fitzpatrick, according to WHYY.

The Fitzpatrick-Harvie race appears to be tightening, The Center Square reported. Three national ratings outlets, the Cook Political Report, Inside Elections and Sabato's Crystal Ball, rate the contest "Leans Republican." A Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena University poll showed Harvie holding a narrow lead, according to that report.

Fitzpatrick, co-chair of the U.S. House Problem Solvers Caucus, has emphasized his bipartisan record. Democrats counter that he votes with Trump a majority of the time, The Center Square reported.

Sharon Mowen, a rally attendee, told WHYY she does not accept Fitzpatrick's claim of independence in Congress. "When [Republicans] need his vote, he's there for them, and when his vote doesn't count, he votes against them," Mowen said, according to WHYY.