Trump up big in four of seven swing states

by Dillon Burroughs

Photo: Alamy

President Donald Trump has taken a large lead in four of the seven swing states, according to a new poll.

The Polymarket poll released on Sunday showed the 45th president ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris in Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

Trump’s largest lead was in Arizona where he leads 67 to 33 percent in the poll. The poll showed Trump surpassing Harris in Georgia 64 to 36 percent, North Carolina by 60 to 40 percent and Pennsylvania by 56 to 44 percent.

Three swing states revealed Harris ahead, all 53 percent to 47 percent. The states included Michigan, Nevada and Wisconsin. Nationally, Trump leads 53 percent to 48 percent.

In addition to Trump’s lead, the current Senate poll from Polymarket shows Republicans with a 72 percent chance of gaining the majority. The House is more likely to flip toward Democrats, currently at 63 percent.

Other national polls continue to show a close match-up. The RealClearPolitics.com national average of major polls shows 49.1 for Harris and 46.8 percent for Trump.

Rasmussen Reports, a conservative polling outlet, has noted a trending bias in national polling suppression. It’s daily poll for Sunday showed Trump at 49 percent and Harris at 47 percent based on its nationwide survey.

Rasmussen also found that more voters expect Trump to win regardless of who they plan to support.

“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 45% of Likely U.S. Voters think Trump is most likely to win the presidential election, while 43% believe Harris will win, and 11% are not sure,” Rasmussen stated in a press release on Friday.

The polls come as the Trump-Vance campaign experienced a strong week that included a winning performance by Sen. JD Vance in his vice presidential debate against Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

“JD crushed it! Walz was a Low IQ Disaster – Very much like Kamala. Our Country would never be able to recover from an Administration of these two. Can you imagine them representing us with sharp, fierce Foreign Leaders? I can’t!” Trump wrote following the debate.

As RSBN previously reported, CBS, which hosted the debate, conducted a poll immediately after the candidates’ concluded their closing remarks.

Forty-two percent of debate watchers said Vance was the clear victor, while 41 percent chose Walz. Seventeen percent said the candidates tied.

A CNN poll also showed Vance on top, but the network pointed out that it included likely voters who watched the debate, which caused a five-point skew to the Democrats. Despite the discrepancy, Vance won that poll with 51 percent of the vote to Walz’s 49 percent.

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