Former President Donald Trump is set to deliver a pair of headline speeches Friday night at two socially conservative Christian groups’ gatherings in Washington, D.C., his first trip to the nation’s capital since his criminal arraignment last month.

Trump’s top Republican rival, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, is also scheduled to speak at the two summits hosted by the Concerned Women for America Legislative Action Committee and the Family Research Council.

The women’s group, which espouses staunch opposition to abortion, gay marriage and a progressive view of transgender rights, bills itself as the nation’s largest public policy women’s organization. The Family Research Council takes a similarly hard-line tack on social issues.

Also slated to speak at the CWA event are a half-dozen Republican senators, including Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas, Marco Rubio of Florida and Tommy Tuberville of Alabama, along with a “pro-life activist” and a “detransition activist,” among others.

Three other GOP primary candidates — former Vice President Mike Pence, Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy — were invited but have not been confirmed to speak, according to the group’s event website.

Pence and Ramaswamy are both slated to speak at the Family Research Council’s “Pray Vote Stand” summit, however.

In May, he was found liable for sexually abusing the writer E. Jean Carroll and ordered to pay $5 million in her civil rape and defamation case. Trump has also been found liable for defaming Carroll in a similar separate case, which is nevertheless set to head to trial in January.

More than a dozen women have accused Trump of sexual misconduct.

Meanwhile, former first lady Melania Trump has been absent from the campaign trail — a stark contrast with Casey DeSantis, who is regularly by her husband’s side as he crisscrosses key primary states.

Casey DeSantis is also taking a lead role in “Mamas for DeSantis,” a campaign initiative aimed at mothers. Trump’s campaign has no clear matching platform: searches for “women, “woman” or “mother” on his “Agenda47” campaign policy page yield no results.

And yet, national polls of the Republican primary field give Trump a commanding lead among both men and women.

A Quinnipiac University survey released Wednesday, for instance, showed 58% of Republican or Republican-leaning women backing Trump in the presidential primary, compared with 64% of their male counterparts.

Just 14% of women in the same group picked DeSantis, while 5% chose former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, the only woman in the running for the GOP nomination.

The poll also showed that while Trump and President Joe Biden are in a dead heat overall, the Democratic incumbent holds a double-digit edge over Trump among women registered voters: 56% said they would pick Biden in an election against Trump, who was chosen by 37% of respondents.

Part of that split may be attributable to Trump’s role in last year’s hugely consequential Supreme Court decision striking down the constitutional right to an abortion that had been upheld by Roe v. Wade for nearly a half-century.

The three conservative justices appointed by Trump all voted to strike down Roe. The ruling instantly became a rallying cry for Democrats, who went on to outperform expectations in the 2022 midterm elections.

A large majority of U.S. adults still say they disapprove of the highly unpopular court’s decision, recent surveys have shown.

But the women’s group Trump is addressing Friday has strongly cheered the decision, with Penny Nance, the organization’s president, calling it a “huge victory for human rights and life.”