Former President Donald Trump is polling ahead of President Joe Biden in five key swing states, according to the New York Times.
The polls put him ahead in five of six battleground states that are most likely to determine the outcome of the election.
Nolte: Trump Stomps Biden in 5 Crucial Swing States Per NY Times Polling https://t.co/QcXGZpWGaB
— Scott Kent (@001rocket62) November 6, 2023
“Biden is trailing Donald J. Trump in five of the six most important battleground states one year before the 2024 election," writes DNYUZ.
Biden is “suffering from enormous doubts about his age and deep dissatisfaction over his handling of the economy and a host of other issues.”
Times/Siena poll: Trump leads Biden in 5 out of 6 battleground swing states https://t.co/hk8ejbOSfi
— Sara A. Carter (@SaraCarterDC) November 6, 2023
"Specifically, the poll shows Biden losing to Trump by large margins between four to ten percentage points, among voters in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, and Pennsylvania," Sara Carter reported.
"The sixth swing state Biden appears to be ahead in is Wisconsin, and that is only by two percentage points," she continued.
"In Nevada, Trump beats Biden 52% to 41%, while the RCP aggregate has Trump ahead 46.7% to 44.3%. In Georgia, Trump is up 49% to 43%, while the RCP aggregate has it 48.5% to 43%," the New York Post reported.
"Down in Arizona, Trump is ahead 49% to 44%, while the RCP aggregate has it 47% to 43.3%. In Michigan, Trump is up 49% to 43% compared to the RCP aggregate at 44.2% to 43%. And in Pennsylvania, Trump leads 48% to 44%, while the RCP aggregate has him up 45.5% to 43.5%," it noted.
While the primary elections do not begin until January, Trump and Biden are well on their way to a rematch of the 2020 election. If so, the controversy from the last election is expected to continue as both leaders face challenges ahead of voting, with Trump in multiple legal battles and Biden facing an impeachment inquiry over past international business deals.
The 2024 election will likely be a close one with both leaders seeking any advantage possible counting down to next November as they each seek a win for the White House.
