Detroit, Michigan – With just a couple of months to go before the presidential election, a new poll reveals that U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris has a narrow lead over former President Donald Trump in some key battleground states. According to the latest CBS/YouGov survey, Harris holds slight advantages in Michigan and Wisconsin, both of which are critical to winning the upcoming election. Meanwhile, the two candidates are tied in the crucial state of Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania, both Harris and Trump are tied at 50% among likely voters. This marks a change from earlier in the summer when Trump had a slight lead in the state. In April, a poll showed Trump with a similar 50%-49% advantage over President Joe Biden. The latest data indicates a shift in support toward Harris, as she previously trailed Trump by four points in a July poll.
In Michigan, Harris leads Trump by just one point, 50%-49%, though this margin is within the poll’s margin of error of 3.6 points. This represents a decline from her previous five-point lead in a late August CNN poll and an eleven-point advantage noted in a July survey. In Wisconsin, Harris has a slightly better lead of 51%-49%, but again, this is a close race with a margin of error of 4 points. This is essentially a shift from the polls conducted in July, where she had a six-point advantage.
Shifting focus to Arizona, a recent survey indicates that Trump leads Harris by five points, 49% to 44%. Notably, 14% of voters in Arizona claim they might change their minds before the November election. In Georgia, Harris has a narrow edge over Trump, leading 48% to 47%. This result is also close, as 11% of respondents express uncertainty about their choices.
In Nevada, the situation is equally tight, with Harris leading Trump by a single point, 48% to 47%, while 13% of voters express indecision. In North Carolina, Harris is slightly ahead with a 49% to 47% lead among registered voters, a reversal from Trump’s previous lead in July.
It is essential to note that Harris appears to be gaining support from younger voters, women, and non-white demographics. These groups had previously shown some hesitance towards supporting Biden before he exited the race. According to a recent survey, 84% of Black voters now support Harris, which is a larger percentage than what Biden had before he withdrew.
Former President Biden dropped out of the race on July 21, despite ongoing claims of continuing his campaign amid pressures within the party. He endorsed Harris, who announced her plan to pursue the nomination, officially becoming the nominee in early August when an overwhelming majority of delegates voted for her.
The current polls indicate a hotly contested election, with battleground states reflecting tight races between Harris and Trump. As these candidates gear up for the approaching election, voters will continue to determine who they feel can lead the nation effectively. With changing demographics and shifting opinions, both campaigns will need to stay sharp and adaptable as they try to win over crucial voters.
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