President: general election : 2024 Polls (2024)

UPDATED Jul. 15, 2024, at 11:02 AM

Check out our popular polling averages

Who’s Ahead in National Presidential Polls?General election polling average
Do Voters Want Republicans Or Democrats In Congress?Generic ballot polling average
How Popular Is Joe Biden?Approval polling average
Do Americans Have A Favorable Opinion Of Donald Trump?Favorability polling average

Who’s ahead in all?

Updating average for each candidate in 2024 presidential polls, accounting for each poll's recency, sample size, methodology and house effects.

KEY

ESTIMATE

95% OF AVERAGES PROJECTED TO FALL IN THIS RANGE

Polling averages are adjusted based on state and national polls, which means candidates’ averages can shift even if no new polls have been added to this page. Read the full methodology here.

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REGISTERED VOTERS

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Polls ending July 12, 2024

President: general election, Michigan, 2024AVG.

July 11-13

600RV

July 11-13

600RV

Biden

36%

Biden

36%

Biden

36%

Trump

39%

39%

Trump Trump+3

July 10, 2024

President: general election, 2024AVG.

July 8-11

2,300LV

July 8-11

2,300LV

The Center Square Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Trump

43%

Kennedy

7%

West

1%

Stein

1%

43%

TrumpTrump+3

40%

Biden

43%

Trump

7%

Kennedy

1%

West

1%

Stein

July 8-11

2,300LV

July 8-11

2,300LV

The Center Square Biden

43%

Biden

43%

Biden

43%

Trump

46%

46%

Trump Trump+3

President: general election, Virginia, 2024

July 6-11

1,000A

July 6-11

1,000A

On Point Politics Harris

47%

Harris

47%

Harris

47%

Trump

47%

47%

Trump Even

July 6-11

1,000A

July 6-11

1,000A

On Point Politics Biden

47%

Biden

47%

Biden

47%

Trump

44%

44%

Trump Biden+3

July 9, 2024

President: general election, 2024AVG.

July 9-10

1,174RV

July 9-10

1,174RV

NPR, PBS NewsHour Newsom

50%

Newsom

50%

Newsom

50%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Newsom+2

July 9-10

1,174RV

July 9-10

1,174RV

NPR, PBS NewsHour Whitmer

49%

Whitmer

49%

Whitmer

49%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Even

July 9-10

1,174RV

July 9-10

1,174RV

NPR, PBS NewsHour Harris

50%

Harris

50%

Harris

50%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Harris+1

July 9-10

1,174RV

July 9-10

1,174RV

NPR, PBS NewsHour Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Trump

43%

Kennedy

8%

West

3%

Stein

2%

Oliver

0%

43%

TrumpTrump+1

42%

Biden

43%

Trump

8%

Kennedy

3%

West

2%

Stein

0%

Oliver

July 9-10

1,174RV

July 9-10

1,174RV

NPR, PBS NewsHour Biden

50%

Biden

50%

Biden

50%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Biden+2

July 7-10

1,210RV

July 7-10

1,210RV

Fox News Newsom

48%

Newsom

48%

Newsom

48%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Even

July 7-10

1,210RV

July 7-10

1,210RV

Fox News Whitmer

48%

Whitmer

48%

Whitmer

48%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+1

July 7-10

1,210RV

July 7-10

1,210RV

Fox News Harris

48%

Harris

48%

Harris

48%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+1

July 7-10

1,210RV

July 7-10

1,210RV

Fox News Biden

48%

Biden

48%

Biden

48%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+1

July 7-10

1,210RV

July 7-10

1,210RV

Fox News Biden

41%

Biden

41%

Biden

41%

Trump

44%

Kennedy

10%

Stein

3%

West

1%

44%

TrumpTrump+3

41%

Biden

44%

Trump

10%

Kennedy

3%

Stein

1%

West

President: general election, Wisconsin, 2024AVG.

July 6-10

600LV

July 6-10

600LV

American Greatness Harris

47%

Harris

47%

Harris

47%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Trump+1

July 6-10

600LV

July 6-10

600LV

American Greatness Biden

36%

Biden

36%

Biden

36%

Trump

38%

Kennedy

11%

Stein

3%

Oliver

2%

38%

TrumpTrump+2

36%

Biden

38%

Trump

11%

Kennedy

3%

Stein

2%

Oliver

July 6-10

600LV

July 6-10

600LV

American Greatness Biden

44%

Biden

44%

Biden

44%

Trump

46%

46%

Trump Trump+2

July 8, 2024

President: general election, 2024AVG.

July 7-9

1,443RV

July 7-9

1,443RV

The Economist Harris

38%

Harris

38%

Harris

38%

Trump

42%

Kennedy

5%

Stein

2%

West

1%

42%

TrumpTrump+4

38%

Harris

42%

Trump

5%

Kennedy

2%

Stein

1%

West

July 7-9

1,443RV

July 7-9

1,443RV

The Economist Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Trump

43%

Kennedy

4%

West

1%

Stein

1%

43%

TrumpTrump+3

40%

Biden

43%

Trump

4%

Kennedy

1%

West

1%

Stein

July 7-9

800RV

July 7-9

800RV

NBC News Harris

45%

Harris

45%

Harris

45%

Trump

47%

47%

Trump Trump+2

July 7-9

800RV

July 7-9

800RV

NBC News Biden

37%

Biden

37%

Biden

37%

Trump

40%

Kennedy

10%

Stein

3%

Oliver

2%

West

1%

40%

TrumpTrump+3

37%

Biden

40%

Trump

10%

Kennedy

3%

Stein

2%

Oliver

1%

West

July 7-9

800RV

July 7-9

800RV

NBC News Biden

43%

Biden

43%

Biden

43%

Trump

45%

45%

Trump Trump+2

July 5-9

2,041RV

July 5-9

2,041RV

The Washington Post, ABC News Harris

49%

Harris

49%

Harris

49%

Trump

47%

47%

Trump Harris+2

July 5-9

2,041RV

July 5-9

2,041RV

The Washington Post, ABC News Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Trump

43%

Kennedy

9%

West

2%

Stein

2%

43%

TrumpTrump+1

42%

Biden

43%

Trump

9%

Kennedy

2%

West

2%

Stein

July 5-9

2,041RV

July 5-9

2,041RV

The Washington Post, ABC News Biden

46%

Biden

46%

Biden

46%

Trump

46%

46%

Trump Even

July 7, 2024

President: general election, 2024AVG.

July 8

1,101LV

July 8

1,101LV

Harris

37%

Harris

37%

Harris

37%

Trump

44%

Kennedy

8%

Oliver

1%

44%

TrumpTrump+7

37%

Harris

44%

Trump

8%

Kennedy

1%

Oliver

July 8

1,101LV

July 8

1,101LV

Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Biden

42%

Trump

43%

Kennedy

6%

Oliver

1%

43%

TrumpTrump+1

42%

Biden

43%

Trump

6%

Kennedy

1%

Oliver

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Shapiro

38%

Shapiro

38%

Shapiro

38%

Trump

46%

46%

Trump Trump+8

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Warren

39%

Warren

39%

Warren

39%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+10

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Gore

42%

Gore

42%

Gore

42%

Trump

47%

47%

Trump Trump+5

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

H. Clinton

41%

H. Clinton

41%

H. Clinton

41%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Trump+7

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Sanders

42%

Sanders

42%

Sanders

42%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Trump+6

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Buttigieg

39%

Buttigieg

39%

Buttigieg

39%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+10

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Whitmer

38%

Whitmer

38%

Whitmer

38%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Trump+10

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Newsom

40%

Newsom

40%

Newsom

40%

Trump

48%

48%

Trump Trump+8

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Harris

43%

Harris

43%

Harris

43%

Trump

49%

49%

Trump Trump+6

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Biden

40%

Trump

44%

Kennedy

6%

West

1%

Stein

1%

44%

TrumpTrump+4

40%

Biden

44%

Trump

6%

Kennedy

1%

West

1%

Stein

July 7-8

1,370RV

July 7-8

1,370RV

Biden

50%

Biden

50%

Biden

50%

Trump

50%

50%

Trump Even

President: general election : 2024 Polls (8)avg.

Indicates a polling average for this poll type

Candidate is an incumbent

Partisan types

Democratic-funded

Republican-funded

Other party-funded

Campaign poll

The position of the flag indicates whether the organization is partisan. Organizations are considered partisan if they operate on behalf of a candidate, party, campaign committee, PAC, super PAC, hybrid PAC, 501(c)(4), 501(c)(5) or 501(c)(6) organization that conducts a large majority of its political activity on behalf of one political party.

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Design and development by Ryan Best, Aaron Bycoffe, Holly Fuong, Christopher Groskopf, Ritchie King, Ella Koeze, Dhrumil Mehta, Jasmine Mithani, Mary Radcliffe, Anna Wiederkehr and Julia Wolfe. Polling averages by G. Elliott Morris. Cooper Burton, Holly Fuong, Andrea Jones-Rooy, Irena Li, Dhrumil Mehta, Mary Radcliffe, Nathaniel Rakich, Derek Shan, Geoffrey Skelley and Julia Wolfe contributed research. Editing by Sarah Frostenson, Nathaniel Rakich, Kaleigh Rogers and Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux. Copy editing by Cooper Burton, Holly Fuong, Alex Kimball, Jennifer Mason, Andrew Mangan, Maya Sweedler and Curtis Yee.

President: general election : 2024 Polls (2024)

FAQs

Who is likely to win the presidential election in 2024? ›

in our simulations of the 2024 presidential election. Trump wins 46 times out of 100. There is a less than 1-in-100 chance of no Electoral College winner.

Who is the favourite for the next US president? ›

Former President Donald Trump has extended his position as betting favorite in the 2024 Presidential election as the Republican National Convention kicks off.

Who ran in the 2000 presidential election? ›

The 2000 United States presidential election was the 54th quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 7, 2000. Republican Texas Governor George W. Bush, the eldest son of George H. W. Bush, narrowly defeated incumbent Democratic Vice President Al Gore.

What were the problems with the literary digest poll of 1936? ›

In hindsight, the polling techniques employed by the magazine were faulty: they failed to capture a representative sample of the electorate, and disproportionately polled higher-income voters, who were far more likely to support Landon.

Who is the guy that predicts the next president? ›

Lichtman developed the metrics for his predictions with the help of an earthquake specialist from Moscow in 1981 and uses 13 historical factors or “keys” to determine presidential races—four of those factors are based on politics, seven on performance, and two on the candidate's personality.

What are the 5 requirements to be president? ›

Legal requirements for presidential candidates have remained the same since the year Washington accepted the presidency. As directed by the Constitution, a presidential candidate must be a natural born citizen of the United States, a resident for 14 years, and 35 years of age or older.

Who is the most loved US president? ›

Abraham Lincoln is often regarded as the greatest president for his leadership during the Civil War and the abolition of slavery.

Who is the #1 president? ›

On April 30, 1789, George Washington, standing on the balcony of Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York, took his oath of office as the first President of the United States.

Who did Obama run against? ›

Obama defeated Romney, winning a majority of both the Electoral College and the popular vote.

What states did Obama win in 2008? ›

Obama flipped nine states that had voted Republican in 2004: Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, and Virginia, as well as Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. This also marked the last time a Democrat carried Indiana and North Carolina in a presidential election.

What is a famous statistical blunder in history? ›

Literary Digest, 1936

They predicted Alf Landon would beat Franklin Delanor Roosevelt 57% to 43%. As it turned out, Roosevelt won 62% to 37%.

What is a straw poll vote? ›

A straw poll, straw vote, or straw ballot is an ad hoc or unofficial vote. It is used to show the popular opinion on a certain matter, and can be used to help politicians know the majority opinion and help them decide what to say in order to gain votes. Straw polls provide dialogue among movements within large groups.

What made the election of 1800 controversial? ›

The individual receiving the highest number of votes would become president. Unfortunately,Jefferson and his vice-presidential running mate Aaron Burr both received the identical number of electoral votes, and the House of Representatives voted to break the tie.

Who is winning the presidential debate? ›

Trump was also the clear winner of the debate when we asked debate watchers to directly compare the two candidates' performances. Sixty percent said that Trump performed best, while only 21 percent said Biden performed best. Nineteen percent said they didn't know.

What is 538? ›

(Learn how and when to remove this message) 538, originally rendered as FiveThirtyEight, is an American website that focused on opinion poll analysis, politics, economics, and sports blogging in the United States.

Who controls the House of Representatives? ›

The speaker acts as leader of the House and combines several institutional and administrative roles. Majority and minority leaders represent their respective parties on the House floor. Whips assist leadership in managing their party's legislative program on the House floor.

What are college votes in America? ›

In the United States, the Electoral College is the group of presidential electors that is formed every four years during the presidential election for the sole purpose of voting for the president and vice president. The process is described in Article II of the U.S. Constitution.

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