Mary Peltola, the Democratic candidate challenging Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan in Alaska’s Senate race, sustained minor injuries Saturday when another vehicle struck the car transporting her and her family, according to her campaign.

The crash occurred as the family traveled to the Alaska Federation of Natives Annual Banquet. Peltola required medical attention following the collision, and her medical providers recommended that she reschedule campaign appearances planned for Sunday and Monday.

Campaign manager Cheryl Bruce said Peltola was in “good spirits” after the accident. The campaign announced that she expected to resume public events Tuesday with a stop in Homer, Alaska.

The crash disrupted Peltola’s “Alaska Always Tour,” an eight-stop campaign effort scheduled for the final week before the Nov. 3 election. Peltola, a former congresswoman and Alaska Native, is seeking to become the first Democrat in nearly two decades to represent Alaska in the U.S. Senate.

Both Peltola and Sullivan have sought support from Alaska Native voters, an important constituency in the closely watched contest.

The accident comes amid a separate controversy involving the election’s ballot. President Donald Trump said Friday that he had directed his administration to pursue a lawsuit seeking to block certification of the Senate race if Sullivan loses.

The legal challenge concerns the potential for voter confusion between incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan and another candidate, Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., whose name appears on Alaska’s ranked-choice ballot. The Justice Department’s lawsuit has drawn criticism from opponents who dispute the argument that the similar names justify intervention in the election.

Trump held a rally supporting Sullivan earlier this month as Republicans work to retain the Senate seat.

Peltola’s campaign has not indicated that the crash will alter her plans beyond the temporary postponement of scheduled appearances. Her expected return to campaigning Tuesday would leave her with limited time to resume the tour before voters go to the polls.