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In the so-called battleground states of the US, where the outcomes of presidential elections are uncertain, the ratings of the main candidates, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, differ within the margin of error.
According to a recent poll by The New York Times and Siena College, Trump and Harris have nearly identical ratings in Michigan, with the Democrat at 48% and the Republican at 47% among voters.
In Wisconsin, Harris leads Trump with 49% to 47%, while in Ohio, Trump pulls ahead with 50% compared to Harris’s 44%.
Two Fox News polls among potential voters in Pennsylvania and North Carolina, published on Friday, show a similar trend: in Pennsylvania, both candidates received 49%, while in North Carolina, Trump leads Harris by a narrow margin of 50% to 49%.
However, a Bloomberg/Morning Consult poll from last week indicated that Vice President Harris slightly outpaces Trump in six battleground states that are crucial for the election outcome.
Media reports suggest that Senate Democrats are concerned that Trump’s support in polls may be underestimated, and they express serious concern over Harris’s slight lead in key states, particularly in Pennsylvania.
The US presidential election is scheduled for November 4.
Read also: Harris is slightly ahead of Trump in six key states
