Former President Donald Trump's weekend momentum "fizzled" slightly in the past few days, with Vice President Kamala Harris pulling ahead slightly as the race for the White House remains in a statistical tie, according to the latest survey Wednesday from TIPP Polling.
The numbers now show Harris with a 49%-47% over Trump, falling within the survey's margin of error of plus or minus 2.8 percentage points.
With third-party candidates Jill Stein and Cornel West included in the polling, the Harris-Trump numbers get even tighter, with the vice president holding a 1.8-point lead of 49.2% to 47.4%.
Meanwhile, Trump is ahead in the South by a lead of 51%-44%. Harris leads the West by 56%-40% and the Northeast by 53%-43%.
Trump is ahead by one point, by 48-47% in the Midwest, and leads with suburban swing voters.
Voters are also split by age, the poll shows, with Harris leading by 54-42% among voters ages 18-44 and Trump ahead among voters 45-64 by 50% to 46% and with voters older than 65, by 49% to 48%.
The poll numbers also show the gender gap is still in play, with Trump ahead by 51% to 45% with men and Harris holding a similar lead, of 53% to 43%, with women.
Trump also remains in the lead with white voters, by 55% to 42%, while Harris leads with Black and Hispanic voters, by 72% to 24%.
Trump also holds the lead among high school graduates, while Harris is ahead with college graduates.
She also has a slim lead over Trump with independents, by 45% to 42%.
Harris also holds the lead among urban voters, while Trump leads with suburban and rural voters.
However, the tracking poll shows that the two remain in a near tie for levels of strong support, with 70% for Trump and 71% for Harris.
Sandy Fitzgerald ✉
Sandy Fitzgerald has more than three decades in journalism and serves as a general assignment writer for Newsmax covering news, media, and politics.
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