New polls from three battleground states and seven battleground states show Donald Trump holding steady in the areas that will decide the election.
A new Marist College poll of Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina released Thursday shows Republican candidates tied or leading in all three, the latest sign that Vice President Kamala Harris will not be able to complete the sale. Ta.
Trump holds a one-point lead in the Grand Canyon State, with 11 of the 1,193 voters eligible to vote from Oct. 17 to 22, 50% to 49%.
And, like other polls in border battleground states, Latino voters prefer President Trump over politics overall. His approval rating is up 53% to 46%, indicating a surprising realignment of the growing demographic in politics. Incidentally, in the last election, Trump lost by 24 points among Hispanics.
Mr. Trump enjoys a majority of support among Gen
Unfortunately for Republican Senate candidate Kari Lake, polls show her leading Rep. Ruben Gallego 53% to 45%, suggesting a split-ballot scenario for some voters. There is. Compounding Lake's predicament: Only 72% of her voters are enthusiastic about their choice, compared to 82% of Gallego supporters.
North Carolina also gives Trump a narrow lead in the race for 16 electoral votes, but it's another race for the damaged candidate with no support for down-ballot votes.
Among 1,226 likely voters, the former president leads Harris 50% to 48%, with strong support among black and female voters giving her a narrow lead.
Harris has a 61-point lead among African-Americans at 19%, but she lost 85 points to Biden among the same group in 2020.
And in fact, he leads women by a 50% to 49% margin.
Trump has a comfortable lead among white voters, 58% to 40%, and among men overall, 52% to 46%, suggesting that the gender gap in the Tar Heel State is not as severe as in other parts of the country. Suggests.
Unfortunately for the state's Republicans, Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson is not headed to the governor's mansion. She has a 14-point lead over Attorney General Josh Stein (55% to 41%), with Robinson “depressing turnout” and Harris handing Trump his first loss in North Carolina. It casts doubt on Mr. Marist as to whether he should forgive the
Turning to Georgia, the race is statistically tied among 1,193 likely voters, with Harris and Trump tied at 49%, who could support either candidate. About 9 in 10 voters of both genders say they are certain of one candidate or the other.
Key to President Trump's performance in the Peach State: White voter bias again rejected Harris in separate polls, with her approval rating at just 32%, a 35-point lead over Trump. are.
The former president's approval rating among black voters was 15%, a 67-point difference from his vice president.
President Trump's ability to win the crucial 16 electoral votes will depend on whether he sends out those who have not yet voted. Early risers support Ms. Harris 55% to 45%, while procrastinators support Mr. Trump 52% to 46%.
The latest Marist poll shows the former Prez in good shape as the campaign enters its final days.
A seven-state Forbes battleground poll conducted Wednesday found Trump 54% to 46%, despite a sample of just 322 voters in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. It is also worth noting that the company is leading the way.
