Polls, which show Harris struggling to earn support of male voters, come after Democrats made gains among men in 2020.
Vice President Kamala Harris is struggling to garner support among male voters, according to polling data.
A new poll, conducted by the Economist and YouGov between July 21 and 23, showed that only 39 percent of men said they would vote for Harris, while 47 percent said they would vote for former President Donald Trump. The poll surveyed 1,435 registered voters and had a margin of error of 3.1 percent.
Another poll conducted by Emerson College between July 22 and 23 had a similar result, with male voters in most of the swing states opting for Trump over Harris. Trump had the biggest lead over Harris among male voters in Michigan, where he was 16 points ahead, 54 to 38. His lead in Pennsylvania was slightly smaller, with 55 percent of male voters supporting him for a 15-point advantage.
In Arizona and Wisconsin, Trump was 13 points ahead, while in Georgia he led by 10. The poll surveyed between 800 and 845 people in each state and had a margin of error of 3 percent.
In the latest poll conducted by the New York Times and Siena College between July 22 and 24, 37 percent of men said they would vote for Harris, while 56 percent said they would vote for Trump.
Newsweek has contacted the Harris campaign for comment via email.
The results come after Democrats made gains among men in the 2020 election, with only a 2-point gap between Trump and President Joe Biden (50 percent to 48 percent).
