Trump's visit to the home state of his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, offers him a chance to bash the liberal policies of the Bay Area native.

Trump is almost certain to lose California, and that won’t change after his scheduled Saturday stop in Coachella, a desert city east of Los Angeles best known for the annual music festival bearing its name. Still, there are practical reasons for him to visit, despite the Republican nominee’s prospects Nov. 5 in the most populous state.

Here is where he stands today on key issues important to California voters. During the presidential debate on Sept. 10, Trump said he would not sign a federal abortion ban into law and rather said that it should be up to the states to decide.