Polls are used as an election indication; voting is what mattersPlease ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibilityWed, 19 Feb 2025 02:56:38 GMT (1739933798002)Story Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 (common)7c604e0c7373ad956994a6913453bffd387a882cNewsWeatherRadar7 Day PlannerWX BlogTrafficClosingsSchool Closing Log-InHurricane CenterSevere Weather Radio PartnersArea Storm SheltersABC 33/40 Weather AppWeather MapsSportsI-TeamGame CenterWatch Now 56 Wed 43 Thu 38Weather AlertWINTER WEATHER ADVISORYShow LessWeather AlertWINTER WEATHER ADVISORY   See MoreA winter weather advisory is in effect for portions of north and central Alabama.CLOSINGS>>INTERACTIVE RADAR>>WEATHER BLOG>>Polls are used as an election indication; voting is what mattersby The National News Desk Fri, October 18th 2024 at 3:52 PMFILE - This combination of photos shows Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, left, and Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris during an ABC News presidential debate at the National Constitution Center, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2024, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)TOPICS:ElectionPollsVotingKamala HarrisDonald TrumpDead heatScott Rasmussen2024 presidential electionWASHINGTON (TNND) — November 5 is approaching, and polls show that Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are basically in a dead heat.Pollster and analyst Scott Rasmussen says that polls are only an indication of how the race is going, but voting is what really matters.For more on how polls are illustrating the 2024 presidential election, watch the video player above or visit The National News Desk’s YouTube Channel for Rasmussen’s full interview.Stay ConnectedLike UsFollow Ussbg-envelopeNewsletter Sign up /sign-up© 2025 Sinclair, Inc.TermsEEOFCCFCCPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyCookie PreferencesLoading ...
From today's 538 article:

>I have to remind you that a close election in terms of the odds does not necessarily mean that the final outcome will be close. If the polls miss by a historically normal amount, either candidate could easily win with 300 Electoral College votes. 

𝑰 𝒗𝒐𝒕𝒆𝒅 - 𝒉𝒂𝒗𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖?