Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump are tied in the battleground state of Georgia, according to a new poll.
The AARP survey found Harris and Trump each received the support of 48 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head matchup in the state. Three percent were undecided, and 1 percent said “other.”
With third-party candidates included, the race remained tight. Trump garnered support from 46 percent of likely voters, and Harris got 44 percent, followed by 4 percent for independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 2 percent for independent candidate Cornel West and 1 percent for Green Party candidate Jill Stein. Three percent were undecided.
It is the first time that AARP has polled Georgia this election cycle. The survey was conducted July 24-31, starting three days after President Joe Biden ended his reelection campaign and endorsed Harris to replace him on the ticket.
Before Biden withdrew from the race, The Washington Post’s polling average in Georgia gave Trump a five-percentage-point advantage.
Trump won Georgia in 2016 but narrowly lost it to Biden in 2020. He held a rally Saturday in Atlanta, and Harris and her new running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, were set to campaign Friday in Savannah, though it was postponed because of Tropical Storm Debby.
The AARP poll was conducted by the bipartisan polling duo of Impact Research, a Democratic firm, and Fabrizio Ward, a Republican firm. They interviewed 600 likely voters across Georgia about the presidential election. The margin of error was plus or minus four percentage points.
The AARP survey found Harris and Trump each received the support of 48 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head matchup in the state. Three percent were undecided, and 1 percent said “other.”
With third-party candidates included, the race remained tight. Trump garnered support from 46 percent of likely voters, and Harris got 44 percent, followed by 4 percent for independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 2 percent for independent candidate Cornel West and 1 percent for Green Party candidate Jill Stein. Three percent were undecided.
It is the first time that AARP has polled Georgia this election cycle. The survey was conducted July 24-31, starting three days after President Joe Biden ended his reelection campaign and endorsed Harris to replace him on the ticket.
Before Biden withdrew from the race, The Washington Post’s polling average in Georgia gave Trump a five-percentage-point advantage.
Trump won Georgia in 2016 but narrowly lost it to Biden in 2020. He held a rally Saturday in Atlanta, and Harris and her new running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, were set to campaign Friday in Savannah, though it was postponed because of Tropical Storm Debby.
The AARP poll was conducted by the bipartisan polling duo of Impact Research, a Democratic firm, and Fabrizio Ward, a Republican firm. They interviewed 600 likely voters across Georgia about the presidential election. The margin of error was plus or minus four percentage points.