I don’t have live access to the up‑to‑the‑minute TV or campaign schedule right now, so I can’t reliably tell you the exact date and time of the next Democratic debate without risking being wrong.

However, here’s how you can quickly get the precise answer and stay updated:

  1. Check the official Democratic Party site
    • Go to the national Democratic Party’s official website (DNC).
    • Look for sections labeled “Events,” “Debates,” or “Press Releases,” where official debate dates and locations are usually posted first.
  1. Visit major news networks’ politics sections
    • CNN, NBC, ABC, CBS, and major newspapers (e.g., New York Times, Washington Post) keep “Election” or “Politics” hubs that list upcoming debates with time, location, and viewing options.
 * They often also provide “how to watch” guides and streaming details.
  1. Use streaming platforms’ election hubs
    • Platforms that host political coverage (like major cable or streaming news apps) typically create special “Election” or “Debates” rows showing the next scheduled events and countdowns.
  1. Double‑check on the day of the event
    • Debate dates and times can change because of negotiations between campaigns, news events, or network decisions, so it’s wise to re‑check the morning of the debate for any last‑minute changes.

If you tell me which debate you mean (for example: presidential primary debate, vice‑presidential debate, or a specific state’s Democratic debate), I can narrow down where and how you should look for the exact listing.