Vice President Kamala Harris maintains a slight lead nationally in the polls as she and former president Donald Trump focus on the Sun Belt during the final two days of their campaign.

Both candidates embarked on a quest last weekend to sway all undecided voters in battleground states. They presented rival agendas on the economy — and much more — that each insisted was what Americans wanted. More than 70 million Americans have already voted, according to the University of Florida Election Laboratory.

RELATED: New Iowa poll shows Harris ahead by 3 points in Hawkeye State

“We have overcome every attack, every abuse and even two assassination attempts,” Trump said at a rally in Gastonia, North Carolina, near Charlotte. “And now it all comes down to this.”

Trump later visited Virginia, which is not considered a battleground state, but delivered a similar message, telling his supporters that there was no way he could lose and that he was at the dawn of “the greatest political victory in the history of our country”. “

Harris, meanwhile, urged her supporters to vote early so she can be elected and provide the “next generation of leadership” she claims to represent.

THE the vice president made a surprise appearance on “Saturday Night Live,” joining Maya Rudolph’s Harris character in the series’ cold open.

RELATED: Here’s what the latest Gallup poll says about Trump and Harris

“I am ready to provide that leadership as the next president of the United States of America,” Harris said during a speech at a rally in the parking lot of the Atlanta Civic Center on Saturday.

Who wins in the polls?

Based on website survey average 270 to Win, Harris was still slightly ahead of Trump on Sunday. An average of more than 21 polls had Harris at 48.3% and Trump at 47.2%. Trump maintained a slight advantage in five of seven key states, but in Pennsylvania, where the race remained tied, Trump was ahead by just 0.1%.

A shocking new Iowa poll by J. Ann Selzer, Iowa gold standard poll shows Harris ahead of Trump by 3 points in the Hawkeye State. Trump won comfortably in Iowa in 2016 and 2020, and Iowa is not considered one of the seven swing states that will decide this year’s election.

The poll is an outlier — an Emerson poll released Saturday gave Trump a 10-point lead in Iowa — but it suggests there could be surprises on Tuesday. Selzer is known for his past polls that accurately predicted Trump’s 8-point lead in Iowa over Joe Biden in 2020 and his comfortable victory over Hillary Clinton in 2016.

The final New York Times/Siena Poll finds Trump and Harris essentially linked. The poll shows Harris gaining in North Carolina and Georgia, while Trump is gaining in Pennsylvania and maintaining his lead in Arizona.

Who is winning the polls in Arizona?

On average, 15 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Trump a 1.6% lead in Arizona.

Arizona has 11 electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in Georgia?

On average, 12 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Trump a 1.2% lead in Georgia.

Georgia has 16 electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in Michigan?

An average of 20 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Harris a 1.5% lead in Michigan.

Michigan has 15 electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in Nevada?

On average, 13 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Trump a 0.6% lead in Nevada.

Nevada has six electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in North Carolina?

On average, 15 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Trump a 1.2% lead in North Carolina.

North Carolina has 16 electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in Pennsylvania?

On average, 22 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Trump a 0.1% lead in Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania has 19 electoral votes.

Who is winning the polls in Wisconsin?

On average, 14 polls, the most recent from November 3, give Harris a 0.8% lead in Wisconsin.

Wisconsin has 10 electoral votes.

LINK: To learn more, visit 270pourGagner.com