Surpassing her rival Donald Trump as the election approaches. Recent data reveals that six out of seven pivotal battleground states experienced more robust economic growth than the national average in the second quarter, enhancing Harris's reputation.

The economy is the top priority for voters at this moment, and Harris is actively communicating her commitment to addressing it. States like Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, crucial to securing a presidential victory, reported the highest GDP increases in the country, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Both Michigan and Wisconsin saw a noteworthy growth rate of 4.1% each, while Pennsylvania followed closely with a 3.1% increase. Conversely, Nevada trailed with a growth rate of 1.7%, hindered by struggles in its hospitality and tourism sectors.

Traditionally viewed as the "economy president," Trump's stronghold on economic issues is being challenged by Harris. A Bloomberg/Morning Consult poll indicates a close race between Harris and Trump in swing states concerning their ability to manage the rising cost of living, with Harris slightly ahead in perceptions of support for the middle class by 12 points.

Harris is also resonating with vital voter demographics. According to a CNN survey, she leads among independents with 46% support versus Trump's 40%, and she is particularly popular with younger voters under 30, securing 56% of their support. Among racial groups, Harris holds 80% of the Black vote and 60% among Latinos, while Trump lags at 39%. The gender split shows independent women favoring Harris at 52%, whereas independent men slightly prefer Trump at 46%.

Inflation remains a critical concern, with 56% of voters identifying it as their primary worry. In response, Harris has unveiled an extensive 83-page economic strategy focusing on middle-class benefits, advocating for tax incentives for individuals and proposing increased taxes on corporations that avoid supporting union jobs. She emphasizes the promotion of green energy as a significant job creator.

Meanwhile, Trump remains committed to his traditional economic strategies, emphasizing corporate tax reductions to stimulate hiring. Despite his appeal with a segment of the electorate, a CNBC poll of chief financial officers reveals mixed opinions: while 56% think Trump would better manage inflation, many still foresee a Harris victory in the upcoming election.

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