With just 10 days remaining until Election Day, the race for the White House between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump is extremely close across the nation’s battleground states.
Both candidates, along with their surrogates, are fully engaged on the campaign trail.
Read Also: Iran Reacts To Israel’s Attack
In Texas, celebrity support for Harris came from singer Beyoncé, her former Destiny’s Child bandmate Kelly Rowland, and country artist Willie Nelson, all rallying to mobilize voters.
Meanwhile, Trump sat down for a lengthy three-hour interview with podcaster Joe Rogan before heading to Michigan, where he spoke to a reduced crowd due to delays.
Latest polls
A recent national poll by the New York Times and Siena College, conducted from October 20 to 23, 2024, shows Harris and Trump tied at 48 percent, with 4 percent of voters still undecided.
Harris has an edge among likely female voters, securing 54 percent compared to Trump’s 42 percent.
However, Trump leads with male voters, garnering 55 percent to Harris’s 41 percent.
Among younger voters aged 18 to 29, Harris has strong support at 55 percent versus Trump’s 43 percent, while Trump leads with voters aged 45 to 64, holding 51 percent to Harris’s 44 percent.
Concerningly for Harris, 61 percent of respondents believe the country is on the wrong track, while only 27 percent think it is headed in the right direction.
According to the FiveThirtyEight poll tracker, which averages multiple national polls, Harris currently holds a narrow lead at 48 percent to Trump’s 46.6 percent, though this margin has decreased from a 1.8 percent lead earlier in the week.
While national polls provide important insights, the election outcome will ultimately hinge on the Electoral College, which is determined by state-by-state results.
The seven critical swing states—Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin—together represent 93 electoral votes, nearly a third of the 270 needed to win.
In these key states, FiveThirtyEight’s latest averages show Trump with a 1 percent lead in North Carolina and a 2 percent advantage in Arizona and Georgia. Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin are all closely contested, with less than half a percentage point separating the candidates.
Trump holds a slight edge in Pennsylvania and Nevada, while Harris has a narrow lead in Michigan and Wisconsin.
All results fall within the margin of error, meaning the election could swing in either direction.
For More Information And News Update, Join Informant Online WhatsApp Channel With Link Below:
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaihFajBadmT29ufud2Z
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaihFajBadmT29ufud2Z
