A new Marist poll has found Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump to be tied in the key swing state of Pennsylvania – both on 49 percent support.

Kamala Harris holds an edge over Donald J. Trump in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. But new surveys found that the race remains a tossup nationally.

The Emerson College Polling/The Hill surveys of likely voters found a close race across the states of Georgia, Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nevada. The poll was conducted after the presidential debate last week.

New Quinnipiac polls show a tight race between Vice President Harris and former President Trump in some key battleground states. Also, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says Trump is angrier and less coherent compared to 2016.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump remain deadlocked less than seven weeks before the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election, according to new polls released on Thursday that also show a tight race in the key state of Pennsylvania.

Less than 50 days away from the presidential election, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are on the campaign trail working to win over voters in key states. Follow for live news updates.

New polls indicate whether Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Trump have the edge in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, three key battlegrounds that make up the "Blue Wall."

The latest Morning Consult poll found Harris leading Trump among likely voters by six percentage points, 51% to 45%. Her advantage — a record high — increased by three points from a poll taken before the debate. Harris’ 51% support was largely driven by unprecedented figures for her from Democrats, women and younger generations.

Many polls show Vice President Kamala Harris holds a small lead nationally over former President Trump less than 50 days out from election day.

The state’s closely watched Senate race shows a similarly tight contest, and 93 percent of registered voters say they are certain to vote.

A Philadelphia Inquirer/New York Times/Siena College poll taken in the week following the debate shows Harris with a three-point lead among voters in the swing state.