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Kamala Harris’s Favorability Has Fallen Since September

With the presidential election just 21 days away, Vice President Kamala Harris' favorability ratings are trending downwards, according to multiple opinion polls.

National polls by NBC News and ABC News/Ipsos released Sunday both show Harris has lost ground in favorability ratings since September.

WATCH — 21 days left: Will Kamala fall? Matt Boyle will disrupt our status quo:

NBC News investigation Found Harris has an underwater rating of 6 points, with 43% of registered voters viewing her positively and 49% viewing her negatively. This is a significant increase in popularity compared to an NBC News poll conducted September 13-17, in which 48% had a favorable impression of her and 45% had an unfavorable impression. This shows a significant decline.

In other words, Harris' favorability rating has swung nine points in the wrong direction in less than a month.

While Harris' favorability ratings have fluctuated significantly from month to month, so have the top-line results of the presidential election. Both Trump and Harris held just 48% of registered voters, marking a dramatic change from a September poll in which Harris led 49% to 44%. .

NBC News' latest poll was conducted Oct. 4-8 among 1,000 registered voters. The margin of error is ± 3.1 percentage points.

Watch — CNN's Enten: Kamala Harris is 'very weak' towards black men and women:

According to an ABC News poll I'm drawing Harris has fallen out of favor, dropping by three points in overall favorability. In the latest ABC News poll, 44% of respondents said they had a favorable impression of Harris, while 47% said they had a negative impression.

Harris' 44% favorability rating is three points lower than the 47% she recorded in an ABC News/Ipsos poll conducted Sept. 11-13 immediately after the presidential debate. In that survey, she had an unfavorable rating of 44 percent.

Additionally, the ABC News/Ipsos poll swung the top line in Trump's favor. In September, Harris held a 50% to 46% lead among registered voters, but now her lead is 49% to 47%.

ABC News sampled 2,226 registered voters from October 4th to 8th. The margin of error is ±2 percentage points.

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