Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are locked in a tight statewide race with no clear frontrunner, according to a new poll from The Wall Street Journal.
The poll is the second major national poll after the Democratic National Convention to show no clear leader in the race.
Overall, the poll sees Harris at 48% to Trump's 47% in a head-to-head matchup among registered voters, with a similar 47% to 45% result when independent and third-party candidates are included in the question. Both margins fall within the poll's 2.5-point margin of sampling error.
Democrats are more enthusiastic about their candidate now at 90% compared to 82% of Republicans.
In the new poll, Trump's favorability rating skews negative, 45% favorable to 53% unfavorable. While Harris's favorability rating is an even 49% favorable and 49% unfavorable, according to the Journal poll.
The poll also found that 84% of voters felt they "know enough about Kamala Harris' career and policy positions to have a strong opinion of her," while 15% said they should know more.
Just over half (52%) of voters say they think Harris will largely continue the approach and policies of the Biden administration, while 41% say they think she will bring new ideas and new leadership to the White House.
Asked about Trump's "style and approach," 56% say it "prevents him from bringing about the right kind of change," while 37% say it is necessary to bring about the right kind of change.
The survey was conducted from August 24-28 by telephone and online among 1,500 registered voters nationwide. The results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points.