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New shock poll for Democrats: Trump pulls even nationally as Harris bleeds Latino and black voters

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LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA - OCTOBER 19: Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump, pauses while speaking during a campaign rally on October 19, 2024, in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. There are 17 days remaining until the U.S. presidential election, which will take place on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

A USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll shows Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump in a tight race, with Harris at 45% and Trump at 44%. Harris, who led Trump by 5 points in August, has seen a decline in support from Latino and Black voters.

Harris Losing Support Among Latino and Black Voters

Latino voters now favor Trump by 49% to 38%, while Harris leads among Black voters by 72% to 17%. Though Harris still holds a significant lead among Black voters, the gap has narrowed compared to previous elections. The survey suggests these groups are becoming critical battleground demographics.

PRESCOTT VALLEY, ARIZONA – OCTOBER 13: U.S. Republican presidential nominee, former President Donald Trump dances during a campaign rally at Findlay Toyota Center on October 13, 2024 in Prescott Valley, Arizona. With leaders of the Border Patrol union in attendance, Trump pledged to hire 10,000 additional border patrol agents if reelected, intensifying his attacks on Democratic opponent Kamala Harris on the issue. (Photo by Rebecca Noble/Getty Images)

Trump’s Appeal to Latino and Black Men

Trump’s focus on the economy and crime has helped him gain traction with Latino and Black men. In response, the Harris campaign has unveiled a plan for Black men, offering small business loans and marijuana legalization, alongside ramping up events in battleground states.

Swing States and Uncommitted Voters

The poll found a nearly even split among voters in seven key swing states. About 21% of likely voters remain uncommitted, marking a significant decrease from earlier in the year, highlighting the importance of winning over undecided voters in the final stretch.

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