Democrats will hold an almost entirely virtual presidential nominating convention Aug. 17-20 in Milwaukee using live broadcasts and online streaming, party officials said Wednesday.

Joe Biden plans to accept the presidential nomination in person, but it remains to be seen whether there will be a significant in-person audience there to see it. The Democratic National Committee said in a statement that official business, including the official vote to nominate Biden, will take place virtually, with delegates being asked not to travel to Milwaukee.

Its the latest signal of how much the COVID-19 pandemic has upended American life and the 2020 presidential election, leading Biden and the party to abandon the usual trappings of an event that draws tens of thousands of people to the host city to mark the start of the general election campaign.

Bidens campaign manager Jen OMalley Dillon said the drastically altered convention wont be an impediment. Vice President Biden intends to proudly accept his partys nomination in Milwaukee and take the next step forward towards making Donald Trump a one-term president, she said, adding that Bidens campaign will continue to highlight Wisconsin as a key battleground state.

The convention details were released the same day that Bidens team announced its leadership team in Wisconsin, one of three key states that helped propel Trump to an Electoral College victory four years ago. He won Wisconsin by fewer than 23,000 votes less than 1 percentage point.