Vice President Kamala Harris leads former President Donald Trump 52% to 48% among Wisconsin registered voters in the new Marquette Law School Poll. Among likely voters, it is the same: Harris 52%, Trump 48%.

Those numbers include initially undecided voters who were asked whom they would pick if they had to choose.

The race moved a little since July, when Trump had 50% to Harris’ 49% among registered voters.

The full ballot

With every candidate on the Wisconsin ballot included, likely voters break this way:

  • Harris, 48%
  • Trump, 43%
  • Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 6%
  • Libertarian Chase Oliver, 1%
  • Green Party candidate Jill Stein, 1%
  • Constitution Party candidate Randall Terry, 1%
  • Independent Cornel West, 1%

Kennedy suspended his campaign Aug. 23, before the poll went into the field, but his name stays on the Wisconsin ballot. Asked about it, 86% of voters said they had heard he dropped out.

Senate

Sen. Tammy Baldwin leads Republican Eric Hovde 52% to 48% among registered voters and 52% to 47% among likely voters, again counting undecided voters who were pushed to choose.

Asked the first time, registered voters gave Baldwin 48% and Hovde 44%, with 8% undecided.

With the independent candidates included, Baldwin gets 51%, Hovde 45%, Phil Anderson of the “Disrupt the Corruption” party 2% and Thomas Leager of the “America First” party 2%. The numbers are the same among registered and likely voters.

Who voters think will win

Asked who will win in November, 48% said Harris will definitely or probably win, 41% said Trump and 11% didn’t know. In July, 51% expected Trump to win and 39% expected Harris.

Democrats have also caught up on enthusiasm. In this survey, 72% of Democrats said they are “very enthusiastic” about voting, up from 40% in June. Among Republicans, 63% said the same.

About the poll

The survey was conducted Aug. 28 to Sept. 5 and interviewed 822 Wisconsin registered voters. The margin of error is plus or minus 4.6 percentage points. The likely voter sample of 738 has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.7 points.

MU Press Release

MU Law School Poll Toplines