Pennsylvania survey finds Harris leading Trump narrowly, identifies her 'biggest weakness,' pollster says
AARP polling data shows Vice President Kamala Harris' weakest point is with senior citizens, a group that breaks decisively for former President Donald Trump overall
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Pennsylvania remains one of the tightest contests in the nation as November's presidential election approaches.
Vice President Kamala Harris remains ahead of former President Donald Trump by a razor-thin margin, according to new data from AARP.
Harris maintains 49% of likely voters, while Trump maintains approximately 47%, according to the survey. Three percent reported being undecided.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}FOX NEWS POLL: HARRIS, TRUMP LOCKED IN TIGHT RACE IN BATTLEGROUND PENNSYLVANIA
Former President Trump participates in a Fox News Town Hall with Sean Hannity at the New Holland Arena in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
The AARP poll was conducted by landline, cell phone and text-to-web by a bipartisan team from Sept. 17 to Sept. 24.
Harris' weakest point is with senior citizens, AARP's response data shows.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Seniors aged 65 years and older broke for Trump by seven points, according to the data.
ROLLING STONES TOUR SPONSORED BY AARP AS 80-YEAR-OLD ROCKER MICK JAGGER SET TO HIT THE ROAD
A voter fills out a mail-in ballot at the Board of Elections office in the Allegheny County Office Building in Pittsburgh. (Jeff Swensen/Getty Images)
It is a major shift after Trump was trailing previous Democratic candidate President Biden by one point before he dropped out and Harris became the party's nominee.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The AARP survey found that 50% of likely voters approve of Trump's performance as president from 2016 to 2020. About 49% disapprove of his job performance in the Oval Office.
Approximately 45% approve of Harris' performance as vice president, while 52% disapprove.
Vice President Kamala Harris is pictured during a campaign event at the Philip Chosky Theatre in Pittsburgh. (Rebecca Droke/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The AARP survey spoke with 1,398 likely voters in Pennsylvania and has an overall margin of error of four percentage points.
An over-sample of 470 likely voters within the state who are 50 years old and up was included in the data with a margin of error of three and half percentage points.