Path to 270: Key battleground states a ‘coin flip’ in latest polling
'America's Newsroom' co-anchor Bill Hemmer breaks down the latest polling out of key states. Former Trump senior adviser Kellyanne Conway provides analysis
A new poll has found that former President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are essentially tied among voters in the battleground state of Michigan.
The Washington Post poll of 1,004 registered voters reveals that Trump is leading Harris there 47% to 45%. Among that group, those who said they were likely to vote for Harris over Trump 47%-46%.
The poll was conducted Oct. 24-28 and has a margin of error of 3.7%. Of those who responded, six out of every 10 voters view the state of the economy negatively, according to The Washington Post.
Fifty-seven percent of those surveyed listed the economy as an "extremely important issue," followed by immigration at 47%, taxes at 44%, health care at 42%, abortion at 41% and U.S. policy on the war in Gaza at 29%.
FOX NEWS POLL: HARRIS ERASES TRUMP’S LEAD ON THE ECONOMY IN MICHIGAN
Former President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris at recent campaign events in Michigan. (AP/Alex Brandon/Paul Sancya)
On those issues, Trump leads Harris 49%-42% among registered voters who believe he would do a better job handling the economy, 51%-38% on the issue of immigration, and 48%-38% on the war in Gaza.
Vice President Kamala Harris greets supporters after speaking during a campaign rally at Burns Park in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Monday. (AP/Carlos Osorio)
Harris, meanwhile, leads Trump 49%-36% among voters who believe she will do a better job handling abortion, and 46%-40% on health care.
The poll found that voters are split evenly over which candidate would better serve middle-class workers.
Former President Trump looks on as local Muslim leaders speak during a campaign rally at the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi, Michigan, on Saturday. (AP/Alex Brandon)
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When asked about what to do with undocumented immigrants who currently are in the U.S., 48% said they should be offered a chance to apply for legal status, while 46% say they should be deported to the countries from which they came.
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