Gov. Josh Shapiro dodged another series of questions about the Democratic vice presidential process when taking questions from reporters Friday following a bill signing ceremony in Cheyney, Pennsylvania.

"I think any process questions like that should go directly to the Harris campaign," Shapiro said when asked if he'd met with Harris herself.

Shapiro told ABC News that he last spoke with Harris on June 21, following President Joe Biden's exit from the race. This was the same answer he gave on Tuesday, the last time he was publicly asked.

Asked if he'd be in Philadelphia on Tuesday -- when Harris is expected to campaign for the first time with her running mate -- Shapiro responded, "I hope to be."

-ABC News' Isabella Murray

Vice President Kamala Harris has enough Democratic Party delegate votes in a virtual roll call to earn the party's nomination when the roll call ends Monday, Democratic National Committee chair Jaime Harrison announced Friday.

[callout = MORE: Kamala Harris has enough delegate votes to become Democratic nominee: DNC chair]

-ABC News' Oren Oppenheim

The search for the Democratic vice president candidate now rests in Kamala Harris' hands, a person familiar with the process told ABC News.

The vetting led by former Attorney General Eric Holder and his team at Covington and Burling has concluded and the process turned over to Harris, according to the source.

Harris is expected to announce her pick by Tuesday evening, when the ticket will appear together for a rally in Philadelphia, kicking off a multi-day blitz through the battleground states.

News that the process has now entered this final stage was first reported by the New York Times.

-ABC News' Mary Bruce