Trump leads race against Kamala in 3 key states

Former US President Donald Trump, who will run against Democrat Kamala Harris in the November election, showed signs of strength in three key states, according to a new election poll conducted by the White House Foundation. New York Times and Siena College.

They are Arizona, Georgia, and North Carolina, all of which belong to the Sun Belt, the region that includes the South and Southwest of the country.

New polls show the Republican holding a slight lead in Arizona and still ahead in Georgia, two states he lost to President Joe Biden in 2020. In North Carolina, which has not voted for a Democrat since 2008, Kamala Harris trails Trump by a narrow margin.

Research conducted in these three states, between September 17 and 21, shows more of the same, according to the World Health Organization. New York Times and Siena CollegeThe United States is deeply divided. According to the newspaper, this year’s election race is “one of the fiercest in the history” of the country.

Trump and Kamala have focused on the seven states that are key to the November election. That list includes Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina, where campaigns are intensifying as the national vote approaches. The Democratic nominee is showing relative growth in several key Midwestern states, including the state that matters most to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania.

The latest poll puts the Republican ahead of Harris by 50 percent to 45 percent in Arizona. An August poll showed the Democrat leading by 5 percentage points. However, in the Times analysis, Latino voters in particular appear to have moved away from Biden’s alternative, though a plurality (10 percent) said they were undecided.

In North Carolina, the former president has a slight lead over the Democratic nominee, with 49% of the vote, compared to 47% for Harris.

In Georgia, a state that Biden won by just under 11,800 votes in 2020, Trump still holds a slight edge over the Democrat, 49% to 45%. The margin of error in each state is between four and five percentage points.

Despite the narrow Republican lead in all three states, about 15 percent of voters in Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina described themselves as “undecided or not decided,” leaving open the possibility that they could change their minds by November 5.