Recent polls show Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump in a tight race heading into the November election.
According to the latest information NPR/PBS News/Marist PollHarris maintains a narrow 2 percentage point lead over Trump in a national poll of likely voters.
Polls showed similar results among registered voters, with Harris at 50% and Trump just a few points ahead at 47%.
President Trump beats Harris in North Carolina poll, a state that hasn't voted Democratic since 2008
President Trump addresses reporters at Trump Tower in New York City. (Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images)
Notably, Trump leads Harris among independents likely to vote in November, 50% to 46%.
Voters who plan to vote early by mail or absentee are much more likely to support Harris (71%) than Trump (28%).
Among voters who planned to vote traditionally on Election Day, Trump supported Trump 58% to 40%.
Wisconsin poll shows Harris leads Trump by 4 on key issues, former president leads
Individuals planning to vote early at in-person voting locations for Trump, 50% to 48%.
A majority of respondents said they were concerned or very concerned about the possibility of voter fraud in this year's election. Republicans (86%) and Independents (55%) are much more likely to suspect voter fraud than Democrats (33%).
Among white voters, Trump leads Harris 53% to 45%. Harris leads Trump among nonwhite voters (60% to 39%), but remains behind Biden among nonwhite voters (71%).
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Harris greets supporters at a campaign event at Cochise College's Douglas campus in Douglas, Arizona. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
In this election, there was a staggering 34% difference between men and women. About 57% of men said they intended to vote for Trump, compared to 41% for Harris. Meanwhile, 58% of women intend to vote for Harris, compared to 40% for Trump.
The NPR/PBS News/Marist poll was conducted from September 27 to October 1 and surveyed individuals by phone, text, and online.
The results for registered voters are statistically significant within ±3.5%, while the results for likely voters are statistically significant within ±3.7%.
