McDonald’s says it agreed to host former President Donald Trump at a Pennsylvania store over the weekend but that it isn’t endorsing a candidate in the U.S. presidential race

McDonald’s Corp. said it’s not taking sides in the presidential election following Donald Trump’s visit to a Pennsylvania restaurant on Sunday.

Presidential candidates have often invoked McDonald's during their runs for the White House, both as a place to eat and as a place to work.

When Donald Trump made a stop at a Pennsylvania McDonald's on Sunday to "work" the fry cooker and hand out McNuggets from the drive-thru window, the stage-managed political stunt was meant to draw attention to Kamala Harris referencing on the campaign trail that she worked at McDonald's for a summer in college.

McDonald’s said they invited Vice President Kamala Harris and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz to visit one of their franchises—one day after former President Trump worked the drive-thru at a franchise in Pennsylvania.

On Sunday afternoon, former President Donald J. Trump traded his blue sport coat for a yellow-trimmed apron. At a McDonald’s in Pennsylvania, he manned the fry line and dispensed orders to supporters in the drive-through lane.

Dressing up as Donald Trump, the McDonald’s fry cook. Following the former president’s highly publicized 30-minute shift at a Pennsylvania McDonald’s, searches for “McDonald’s costume” have skyrocketed by 412% worldwide,