Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are tied among voters nationally, according to Pew Research Center's latest results.
Trump and Harris each receive 49%, with another 2% of respondents saying they would vote for neither candidate or select "other," the Pew Research Center found Monday.
The survey found 31% say they "strongly" support Trump and 18% say they "moderately/lean" toward backing the former president.
Harris' support consists of 29% who say they strongly support her and 20% percent who say they moderately/lean toward the vice president.
Among those who back Trump, 91% say they are certain they will vote for him, and 8% say there is a chance they could change their mind, the Pew survey results show.
Among those who support Harris, 91% are certain they will vote for her, while 9% say that could change.
In August, a Pew Research Center poll found Harris led Trump 46% to 45%, with then-independent candidate Robert Kennedy Jr. receiving 7%. Another 1% say they would vote for neither or selected "other."
Kennedy has since dropped out of the race.
The latest Pew poll found the economy is "very important" to 81% of the respondents, with health care (65%) and the Supreme Court (63%) next among very important issues. They were followed by foreign policy (62%), immigration (61%), and violent crime (61%).
Trump and Harris will meet in their first and only planned debate Tuesday, a clash that could prove pivotal in their pitched battle for the White House.
The ABC News-hosted debate takes place just eight weeks before the Nov. 5 election, with both candidates locked in a tight race that could still easily swing in either direction.
The Pew Research Center poll was conducted primarily online, with some by live telephone, Aug. 26-Sept. 2 among 9,720 U.S. adults, including 8,044 registered voters. The overall margin of error is plus or minus 1.3 percentage points.
Reuters contributed to this story.
Charlie McCarthy ✉
Charlie McCarthy, a writer/editor at Newsmax, has nearly 40 years of experience covering news, sports, and politics.
© 2025 Newsmax. All rights reserved.