Clinton pointed out a 103 year old woman who had come to the rally, and was ready to cast her ballot.
"She's going to vote early today to make sure her vote counts," Clinton said.
Clinton also made sure to mention Bernie Sanders - whom she campaigned with in New Hampshire on Wednesday - trying to unify Democrats for November.
As opposed to Trump's rallies on Wednesday, where he spent most of his speeches in Iowa and Wisconsin on the attack against Clinton, the Democratic Party nominee once more spent most of this campaign event focused on her own campaign ideas.
"I want this election to be about something, not just about somebody," Clinton said, as she talked about climate change, equal pay for women, paid family leave, jobs, education, economic growth and more.
But it wasn't like Clinton totally ignored Trump, as she questioned his business practices, saying there are too many stories of workers and small businesses who were not paid for work, and taken advantage of by the real estate mogul.
"What kind of person does that?" Clinton asked. "That's just wrong."
Clinton argued that Trump's view of the future is a dour one, saying the Republican standard bearer spends a lot of time "dumping on America," as she also again demanded that he release his tax returns.
Clinton also clearly enjoyed several mentions of the first Trump-Clinton debate from earlier this week.
"I have no idea what he's going to say next time," Clinton said of the next two debates, "but I will spend some time preparing for it," she said with a smile.
The next Presidential debate is Sunday, October 9.
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