Pennsylvania Sen. Bob Casey (Democrat) is leading Republican rival Dave McCormick in the latest polls in the Keystone State.
new Voter A Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena College poll found Casey with 49 percent support among Pennsylvania voters, to McCormick's 40 percent. A separate poll from Franklin and Marshall College found Casey leading among registered voters with 48 percent to McCormick's 39 percent.
Pennsylvania's Senate race is one of the most closely watched races of the 2024 election cycle because it is a key battleground state and could determine control of the Senate. According to The Hill/Decision Desk average of Pennsylvania polls, Casey leads McCormick by 5.8 percentage points.
The Inquirer/Times/Siena poll also found that Vice President Harris had a four-point lead over former President Trump in Pennsylvania, with the vice president's approval rating at 50 percent and former President Trump's approval rating at 46 percent.
Ms Harris also beat Mr Trump by four points in the Franklin & Marshall Poll, garnering 49 percent of support among registered voters in Pennsylvania, while the vice president received 45 percent of support compared to Mr Trump's.
The vice president currently leads Trump by 1.1 points in Pennsylvania, with an approval rating of 49 percent compared to the former president's 47.9 percent, according to a The Hill/Decision Desk poll.
In an email to The Hill, McCormick's campaign noted that other recent polls have shown the two candidates in a tie.
Washington Post Poll In a survey conducted from September 12 to 16, the approval ratings of both men were tied at 48%, but CNN Poll A survey released on September 4th showed each candidate receiving 46 percent of the vote.
The Inquirer/Times/Siena poll was conducted Sept. 11-Sept. 16 among 1,082 voters and has a sampling error of plus or minus 3.8 percentage points. The Franklin & Marshall poll was conducted Sept. 4-15 among 890 registered voters and has a sampling error of plus or minus 4.1 percentage points.
This story was updated at 5:34 p.m.
