Trump and Harris face the final stretch of the campaign in a technical tie but with a certain Republican advantage in key states

The Democratic and Republican candidates for the White House, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, face the days immediately prior to the US presidential elections in a situation of a technical tie at the national level but with a certain advantage for the magnate in disputed states.

The national average of RealClearPolitics polls this Sunday places Harris and Trump with 48.4 percent of the vote for the Republican candidate compared to 48.1 for his Democratic rival. In the battleground states, Trump maintains his lead in Arizona, Nevada, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia. Harris wins Wisconsin and Michigan. Only Arizona and Georgia seem clearly leaning toward Trump.

This survey average covers until this past Saturday, November 2, with an average margin of error of +/- 3 percentage points.

Private polls, such as the one published this Sunday by ‘The New York Times’/Siena, do put Harris slightly ahead of Trump in Nevada, North Carolina and Wisconsin, but they maintain the Republican candidate’s advantage in Arizona. Pennsylvania, the poll adds, is yet to be decided.

This poll, which also covers until November 2, declares a margin of error of +/- 1.3 percentage points in each state.