White House hopeful Pete Buttigieg made his second visit to former President Jimmy Carter in his hometown of Plains on Sunday, as he pivots from a disappointing finish in South Carolina to the coast-to-coast Super Tuesday contest.

The former mayor of South Bend, Indiana, had breakfast with Carter at the Buffalo Cafe in Plains before joining other presidential candidates in nearby Selma, Alabama, to recreate the historic civil rights march that took place about 55 years ago.

Afterward, Carter told reporters that he’s long liked Buttigieg but didn’t offer his endorsement. Of Buttigieg’s future plans, Carter said: “He doesn’t know what he’s going to do after South Carolina.”

Buttigieg responded: “Every day, we’ll do the math.”

Buttigieg first trekked to Plains in May to meet Carter, whose underdog campaign for the White House in 1976 has similarities to his own path from small-town Indiana to a top-tier presidential contender.

He finished far behind former Vice President Joe Biden in Saturday’s South Carolina primary, where he hoped to show he could attract African-American voters after strong finishes in Iowa and New Hampshire.

Though he’s unlikely to win any of the 14 states that cast ballots on Tuesday, Buttigieg’s campaign aims to pick off delegates in targeted congressional districts, including many suburban areas, to keep his campaign afloat.

At least three White House candidates have made the journey to southwest Georgia to visit with the 95-year-old former president, who is recovering from a string of recent ailments that left him briefly hospitalized.

U.S. Sen. Cory Booker, who has since dropped out of the contest, trekked to Plains with Rep. John Lewis  in January 2019. And U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota visited shortly after.

Carter, one of Georgia’s superdelegates, has not taken sides in this year’s contest. But he  revealed after the 2016 election that he supported U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders in the primary against Hillary Clinton.