I'm Sick and Tired of Idiots
Judge Blocks VA Dems' Insane Congressional Map
Trump Cleans Up Biden’s Mess
The Atlantic Was Fooled by Its Reporter’s Fictional Report, and Jen Psaki Defies...
Will We See a Supreme Court Vacancy (or Two) This Summer?
Discipline Required
Jim Crow Smears Allowed by Democrat-Aligned 'Fact-Checkers'
Marco Rubio: More Than Just the Good Cop
Transparency Is Public Safety: Medicaid Oversight and Honest Governance Matter
Arizona Lawmaker Calls for Charlie Kirk Loop 202 to Honor Free Speech Advocate
As We Celebrate Our Founding, We Should Remember and Give Thanks for Abraham...
Don't Be Fooled by Tehran's Three-Year Nuclear Ruse
Equal, Fair and Farce
Chinese National Convicted in $2.2M Gift Card Scheme
Stolen Ambulance Rammed into DHS Building in Utah
Tipsheet
Premium

Here's How Close Trump Is to Winning the Election

Here's How Close Trump Is to Winning the Election
AP Photo/Evan Vucci

Polling gurus are predicting a Trump win this November as long as he remains just one percentage point above Vice President Kamala Harris. 

CNN senior data reporter Harry Enten pointed out that the 2024 election has been one of the closest races in 60 years, suggesting that even a single point could tip the win for either candidate. Enten noted that so far in the race, there have been zero days where one candidate was ahead by at least five points nationally. Looking at polling averages from 1964 to 2020, each race has seen at least three weeks in which one candidate had a five-point advantage. 

Among the seven crucial key states, the two candidates have been neck and neck, with one outpacing the other by just one or a few points. Recent polls show that Harris is ahead of Trump by only six-tenths of a point. 

Meanwhile, Democrat polling strategist Nate Silver offered damning news for the Harris campaign. He pointed out that Harris had a 53.5 percent chance of winning in August, while Trump had a 46.1 percent. 

However, fast-forward just a few weeks, and the forecast is a lot greener in Trump’s neck of the woods. Silver’s polling found that, as of Sept. 6, the 45th president has a 61.5 percent chance of winning, while Harris has only a 38.3 percent. 

Trump’s dominance in swing states is becoming unmatched by the former president—even in states President Joe Biden won in 2020. In Pennsylvania, Trump holds a 62 percent lead over Harris’ 38 percent, and in Michigan and Wisconsin, Trump has a 52 percent chance of winning, compared to the vice president’s 48 percent chance. 

Although not a swing state, Trump is also ahead in Texas. According to a recent University of Texas/Texas Politics Project poll, the former president leads Harris 49 to 44 percent in the state. 

All eyes will be on Harris as she takes the stage in her first presidential debate against Trump next week. If we learned anything from the election cycle, one bad debate can end a presidential campaign. And if there’s one thing to know about Kamala Harris, she can’t answer a question without a teleprompter or script for her life. 

As millions of Americans tune in, this debate could easily secure Trump the presidency and make Democrats wish they would have kept Biden in the race. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement