BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -- Donald Trump will make a stop in Minnesota on Sunday, his second in the North Star State as a presidential candidate.

A public rally will be held at 2 p.m. at the Sun Country Airlines hangar at the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport, according to Trump's campaign website.

This is the first time Trump has visited the state since August, when he was the guest of honor at a private fundraiser in Minneapolis.

MORE: Trump raising funds in Minneapolis

Last week Trump told supporters at a campaign rally in Phoenix, Arizona that he can win Minnesota.

Trump made the statement during a portion of his speech about the rising cost of health care.

"In Minnesota, where the premium increase will be close to 60 percent, the Democratic governor, who's a real party stalwart, said the Affordable Care Act is no longer affordable," Trump said. "That's in Minnesota. A state that we can actually win."

Governor Mark Dayton made the stinging critique of the Affordable Care Act on Oct. 12 while addressing questions about Minnesota's health insurance market. Dayton has urged legislative leaders to come up with solutions by the end of the month.

Sign Up for the Sunrise Morning Newsletter Thank You Something went wrong. This email will be delivered to your inbox once a day in the morning. Thank you for signing up for the Sunrise Newsletter Please try again later.

Submit

If Trump were to win Minnesota, it would be quite a shocking development. The latest RealClearPolitics poll has Clinton up by six points in the state. Minnesota hasn't voted Republican in the presidential election since Richard Nixon.

A spokesman for the Trump campaign in Minnesota, Andy Post, says he expects Congressman Tom Emmer and Republican Party of Minnesota Chair Keith Downey to speak at Sunday's event.

"The momentum and energy is on the side of the Republicans right now. We are definitely on the side of people and issues and I think it’s a good sign that Trump is coming here," said Downey.

Minnesota democrats believe Trump's visit will backfire on him. Jeremy Drucker, of Minnesota DFL, says he's not phased by Trump's visit. He says DFLers will be busy energizing their base of voters by knocking on doors and making phone calls.

In terms of Trump's visit, he said, "I don't think it will turn Minnesota red."

Sunday, Hillary Clinton has stops planned in Ohio and New Hampshire.