Americans give their final opinions Vice President Kamala Harris And former President Donald Trump with Election Day just a few hours away.

Last set of surveys Published on Sunday An investigation from The New York Times and Siena College found that the candidates were still essentially tied and were fighting until the final hour.

Overall, 48 percent of respondents said they would vote for Harris if the election were held today, while 47 percent said they would vote for Trump.

RELATING TO: What are the oscillation states? Who’s winning? Answers to your election questions

Swing condition survey

FILE-Side by side photo of Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. (FOX News Newspaper)

Looking at swing states, The New York Times said the poll showed Harris making gains in North Carolina and Georgia, while Trump made gains in Pennsylvania and maintained his lead in Arizona.

Polls were essentially even between two of the swing states: Georgia (Harris, 48%, Trump 47%), Michigan (both 47%) and Pennsylvania (both 48%).

Trump had a four-point lead in Arizona, with 49% to Harris’ 45%.

Harris had a two-point lead in North Carolina and Wisconsin (48% to 46% and 49% to 47%) and a three-point lead in Nevada (49% to 46%).

The results in all seven states are within the limit of sampling error, meaning no candidate has a clear lead in any of them.

It takes 270 electoral votes to win the White House, and these swing states have a collective 93 votes to decide who wins.

Find more results for the emissions status survey here.

More survey results