A new poll finds neither Kamala Harris nor Donald Trump has a decisive edge with the public on the economy, turning an issue that was once a clear strength for Trump into the equivalent of a political jump ball.

The Emerson College Polling/The Hill surveys of likely voters found a close race across the states of Georgia, Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nevada. The poll was conducted after the presidential debate last week.

The new Quinnipiac University poll shows Harris leading Trump in the swing states of Pennsylvania and Michigan, which are both seen as critical states for the two frontrunners. The poll comes as both campaigns court voters in swing states less than 50 days out for November’s election.

Vice President Kamala Harris has set a record in polling by Florida Atlantic University (FAU), although the race to November 5 remains tight.

The latest national presidential poll shows a change at the top. The New York Times / Siena College poll shows Republican nominee Donald Trump leading Vice President Kamala Harris by a point – 48% to 47%. It’s the first major poll in weeks to put the former president ahead of the Democratic nominee.

The vice president has enjoyed a polls boost since being widely considered the winner of the September 10 ABC debate against her Republican rival