New Poll Shows Trump Still Leading Harris in Key States

[Photo Credit: By Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America - Donald Trump, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=149331681]

According to brand new polling, former President Trump is trailing Vice President Harris in Georgia but is still beating her in Arizona and Pennsylvania.

In Arizona, Trump was ranked 49 percent and Harris 47 percent in the poll, which was commissioned by the Democratic super PAC Progress Action Fund and carried out by the left-leaning pollster Public Policy Polling. Three percent of respondents were unsure.

In Pennsylvania, Trump had a 48 percent to 47 percent lead against Harris, with 5% of voters still unsure.

In Georgia, however, the results were reversed: Harris defeated Trump by a tiny margin, 48 percent to 47 percent, with 5 percent still undecided.

In reality, Trump and Harris are virtually tied in every state since all the surveys are within their own margin of error.

This is a significant change from a few weeks ago however, when Trump was facing off against President Biden, who was trailing Trump in the majority of battleground states.

The Arizona survey also revealed that 59% of respondents stated they would not change their likelihood of voting for Harris if Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) was selected as his running mate.

In Arizona, 22% of respondents said it increased their likelihood, and 17% said it decreased their likelihood. A further 2 percent expressed uncertainty on the issue.

64 percent of participants in the Pennsylvania survey stated that it would not affect their decision to support Harris if Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) were her running partner.

Separately, 19% of respondents stated they would be more inclined to support Harris, 14% said they would be less likely, and 3% said they were unsure.

618 Arizona respondents were questioned for the Public Policy Polling study, which took place in Arizona from July 29 to 30. There is a 3.9 percent margin of error.

627 Pennsylvania voters were surveyed as part of the July 29–30 survey. There is a 3.9 percent margin of error. 662 Georgia voters were questioned as part of the July 29–30 survey in Georgia. That poll has a 3.8 percent margin of error.

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