A New York Times and Siena College poll shows that neither Donald Trump nor Kamala Harris has managed to secure a convincing lead in any of the seven key states considered crucial for the outcome of the presidential election.
As reported, Harris currently holds a slight lead in Nevada, North Carolina, and Wisconsin, while Trump is ahead in Arizona.
The poll indicates that both candidates are neck and neck in Michigan, Georgia, and Pennsylvania. However, the results in all seven states are within the margin of error, meaning neither candidate has a definitive advantage in any state.
The survey was conducted from October 24 to November 2 among likely voters in each state, including 1,010 in Nevada, 1,305 in Wisconsin, 1,010 in North Carolina, 1,004 in Georgia, 1,527 in Pennsylvania, 998 in Michigan, and 1,025 in Arizona.
Election Day in the U.S. is November 5.
Previously, it was reported that Harris unexpectedly led Trump by three percentage points in Iowa, where he won in the last two presidential elections.
Harris informed reporters on Sunday that she had voted by mail in her home state of California.
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