Trump, one tenth behind Kamala Harris in the final stretch of the electoral campaign

This average of polls includes the last one prepared by The New York Times and Siena College, which indicates a total tie between the two candidates for the White House, both with 48%. This represents a setback for Kamala Harris, since in the previous survey she had a three-point advantage, 49% to 46%, over her opponent.

Also included in this average is a CNN poll that also gives a tie, in this case with 47% for each. In his previous poll, from September, he gave Harris a slight advantage (48% to 47%).

In recent days, the vice president has tried to attract a part of the voters with university education from the suburbs of cities who may feel rejection by Trump’s proposals and messages. However, with this strategy he runs the risk of distancing himself from the most left-wing sector of the Democratic electorate, as some within his own party warn.

To regain ground, prominent figures are trying to lend a hand, such as former President Barack Obama or the singer Beyoncé, who they asked for the vote for her this Friday at rallies in North Carolina and Texas, respectively.

The distribution of delegates that leave the different states continues frozen at 219 for Trump and 215 for Harris, with 104 in the air, according to the RealClearPolitics average. The latter include those from the seven states considered key (Arizona, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin), but also ten delegates from Minnesota and one from Nebraska. The Electoral College is made up of 538, so to become a candidate you need to guarantee 270.

In the last 24 hours there have been no movements in the average of surveys in the key stateswhere Donald Trump remains ahead of Kamala Harris, a relevant factor when it comes to tipping the balance in the final count of delegates.

The data comes from the averages of surveys published in real time on the website RealClearPoliticsdedicated to the in-depth analysis of current political events in the US, with editorial criteria of balance and partisan neutrality.