There is just over a week left until a new president of the United States is elected.

Now that both presidential campaigns are wrapping up their campaigns in swing states such as Michigan, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, national polls include either a lead within the mathematical margin or a virtual tie.

Who is winning the presidential election right now in the polls?

• ABC News 538 Project shows Harris leading nationally with 48.0% to Trump with 46.7% as of Monday, October 28.

• 270towin shows Harris leading national polls with 48.1% over Trump with 47.4% as of Monday, October 28.

• clear real survey It also shows Trump leading Harris 48.0% to 47.0% as of Sunday, October 27. The compendium of data included on the website also currently tracks 26 separate polls with Harris leading, eight with Trump leading, and another six statistically tied. .

• Reuters/Ipsos has Harris leading by a single point over Trump 44% to 43% as of Tuesday, October 29. Trump leads Harris on border security, economic issues and jobs. Harris’ lead on political extremism is narrowing.

• PolymarketA cryptocurrency trading platform that offers election predictions instead of traditional polls, predicts Trump’s election victory with 65.9% to Harris’ 34.2% as of Monday, October 28. The popular vote, by contrast, has Harris leading Trump 58% to 42%. starting the same day.

Betting odds for the presidential elections

Trump is the favorite to win the presidency by 66.6% to Kamala Harris’ 38.1% as of Tuesday, October 29, according to the British website. Bet365,

Those odds have remained stable since the previous week, when the former president’s lead only widened. The same website still shows Harris winning the popular vote by an equally wide margin.

When is election day?

Tuesday, November 5.

How is Texas rating this presidential election?

In state-specific surveys, the 270towin website has Trump leading in Texas between 51.4% and 45.2% as of Monday, October 28. It is estimated that only 3.4% remain undecided.

This article originally appeared in the El Paso Times: Donald Trump and Kamala Harris polls show tight race ahead of election