New surveys of Michigan are the latest to show the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris is too close to call — and Michiganders’ concerns seem to put the former prez at an advantage.
WASHINGTON—Some allies of Kamala Harris worry that the Democratic nominee has yet to seal the deal with voters as the presidential candidate who can best manage the economy, a task they say is crucial to building a durable lead in the battleground states.
Harris is up 50% to 45% over Trump in a Morning Consult survey conducted Wednesday of 3,317 likely voters, her widest lead yet in the group’s presidential election surveys and a slight improvement from her four-point lead in a survey taken on the day of the debate and from her three-point lead in pre-debate surveys.
Both presidential candidates are back on the campaign trail post-debate. Vice President Kamala Harris is heading to Pennsylvania and former President Donald Trump is traveling to Nevada. Follow here for the latest live news updates.
Donald Trump says he will not debate Kamala Harris again, claiming that polls show he won Tuesday night's debate.
Voters in the US go to the polls on 5 November to elect their next president. The election was initially a rematch of 2020 but it was upended in July when President Joe Biden ended his campaign and endorsed Vice-President Kamala Harris.
History indicates Harris may see her poll numbers jump after being perceived as the debate winner, according to CNN's Harry Enten.
Two possible explanations for why Harris’s poll numbers have begun to plateau and how we should think about the race ahead of Tuesday’s debate.
The latest blow came from a poll conducted between September 4 and 6, which found Trump holding a slight lead.
As Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump prepare to debate, this is how the polls look.
Recent polling reveals a tightly contested race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, who faced off in what could be their only debate in Philadelphia last night. While Harris leads in most national polls,