Opinion Today
November 5, 2024
Harris has 4-point lead over Trump in final PBS News/NPR/Marist election poll Matt Loffman, PBS NewsHour Vice President Kamala Harris holds a 4-point lead over former President Donald Trump among likely voters nationally, according to the latest PBS News/NPR/Marist poll. Harris has the support of 51 percent of likely voters to Trump’s 47 percent – a lead just outside the poll’s 3.5-point margin of error.
Poll: In tight race, voters split on whether Harris intends to carry out her promises Domenico Montanaro, NPR News Respondents in a new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll aren’t convinced Vice President Harris, as president, would carry out the proposals she’s put forward during this campaign, in a sign of what may be preventing her from closing the deal with voters.
Harris +4 Points Against Trump Nationally Marist Institute for Public Opinion In this final, national NPR/PBS News/Marist Poll before Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris edges former President Donald Trump among likely voters nationally including those who are undecided yet leaning toward a candidate. Harris and Trump are locked in tight race Ipsos The latest Ipsos Core Political poll finds that Harris and Trump are locked in a tight race among likely voters. The poll, conducted in the final weekend before the election, also shows that Americans remain most concerned about the economy, followed by political extremism or threats to democracy, and immigration.
Final college student survey: But will they vote? Generation Lab Our final college student survey in the battleground states of Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, Nevada and Arizona, finds the following: Kamala Harris (D): 72% / Donald Trump (R): 21% / Jill Stein (G): 5% / Chase Oliver (L): 2% Trump supporters hold a bleak view of the economy heading into the election Taylor Orth & Carl Bialik, YouGov Heading into the 2024 election, many registered voters hold a negative view of the country's economic circumstances. Negative assessments of the American economy are politically polarized: Donald Trump's supporters are far more likely than Kamala Harris' to say the U.S. economy's current state is poor (62% vs. 12%).
