The candidates for Democratic and Republican US President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump remain narrowly tied in seven key states two days before the presidential election.
This is according to the data of the last joint survey of the “New York Times” and the “Siena“ college, reported Reuters, quoted by BTA.
The poll shows Vice President Harris leading by a narrow margin in Nevada, North Carolina and Wisconsin, while former President Trump leads in Arizona. The two have narrow margins in Michigan, Georgia and Pennsylvania. The poll was conducted among 7,879 potential voters in the seven states between October 24 and November 2.
Across all seven states, the difference is within the survey's statistical margin of error of 3.5%.
About 40 percent of respondents have already voted, and Harris leads among them by eight percent, while Trump leads among voters who say they are most likely to vote but have not yet.
Trump is gaining a lead in Pennsylvania, where Harris led by four percentage points in all previous New York Times polls, the publication reported.
Both candidates have been holding rallies in swing states in recent days, with Trump speaking in Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia today, while Harris will tour Michigan.