JUST IN: Donald Trump Leading In Key Swing States, Poll Says

US President Donald Trump appears to be winning the polls in some major states ahead of his Democratic contender Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election on Tuesday, a polling company states.

Trafalgar Group, which predicted Trump’s win in 2016, shows he is leading Biden in many swing states like Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Carolina, and Arizona, unlike most other nationwide polls that predict a Biden victory, NewsNow UK reports.

The Atlanta-based opinion polling and survey company’s latest poll indicates Trump is leading Biden by 2.7 points in the state of Florida, while the New York Times’ poll projects a 3-point win by the former vice president for the 29 electoral votes in Sunshine State.

#AmericaDecides 2020: Why Joe Biden Will Win US Election

In Pennsylvania, Trafalgar Group shows a 0.8 point lead for Trump, while a poll by ABC News and the Washington Post predicts a 7-point win for Biden for the 20 electoral votes in Keystone State.

Trafalgar Group’s poll in Michigan also favors Trump by 2.5 points, whereas research firm Ipsos anticipates a 10-point win by Biden for 16 electoral votes in the Great Lake State.

The firm’s latest poll in North Carolina forecasts 2.1 points of lead by Trump over his opponent for 15 electoral votes in Old North State, while think tank Data for Progress shows a 2-point lead by Biden.

Trafalgar Group’s poll in Arizona also favors Trump by 2.5 points against the New York Times’ 6-point lead by Biden for 11 electoral votes in the Grand Canyon State.

In Wisconsin and Minnesota, however, the company sees Joe Biden leading Trump, for the 10 electoral votes in each of these states.

Trafalgar Group explains delivering its polling questionnaires in a mix of different ways, like live calling, integrated voice response, text messages, emails, and two other proprietary digital methods they say they do not share publicly.

“The firm’s polls last one to two minutes and are designed to quickly get opinions from those who would not typically participate in political polls,” according to the Senior Strategist and Pollster, Robert Cahaly.