In the days leading up to Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris has maintained a slight lead over Former President Donald Trump.
A new national voter survey, conducted by The Economist/YouGov, shows 47 percent of registered voters plan to cast their vote for Harris.
46 percent of voters say they support Trump, while one percent chose to back the Green Party’s Jill Stein. Three percent said they were “not sure” which candidate would receive their vote, while another one percent said they would not vote.
The survey was conducted between October 26-29. 1587 U.S. registered voters were surveyed; 839 of which were female and 748 were male.
A majority of respondents were white (1,065). Black respondents made up the second highest number (219), and Hispanic voters (159) rounded out the survey.
45 percent of Harris voters surveyed said they already cast their vote for her. 39 percent of Trump voters have already voted.
The Economist/YouGov survey isn’t the only one that puts Harris in the lead.
Project 538‘s National Poll, which has been tracking candidate’s averages based on state and national polls since July, has Harris leading Trump by 1.4 percent.
By The Guardian’s count, Harris is maintaining her one point lead. A recent ABC/Ipsos poll reports a two percent lead for Harris among all registered voters, but increases her lead to four percent when looking at voters who will actually cast their ballot.
According to the New York Times, Harris is holding onto a very narrow lead- less than one percent. The Times reports a back-and-forth struggle between seven swing states: Nevada, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona.
In the final sprint to Election Day, both candidates are working to secure votes in the swing states.
Trump is heading to New Mexico Thursday, before making his way to two swing states, Nevada and Arizona, later that day.
Harris will be joined by her running mate Governor Tim Walz for the final days of their campaign, which will also be spent in Arizona and Nevada.
