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Former President Donald Trump maintains a strong position among key swing state voters and has made historic inroads with Hispanic, black, and young voters, New York Times/Siena/Philadelphia Inquirer polling found Monday.

Trump leads in five of the six swing states. In four of the five states (excluding Pennsylvania), Trump's lead is outside the margin of error:

Arizona: Trump 49%-42% (registered voters), 49%-43% (likely voters)Georgia: Trump 49%-39% (registered voters), 50%-41% (likely voters)Michigan: Trump 49%-42% (registered voters), Biden 47%-46% (likely voters)Nevada: Trump 50%-38% (registered voters), 51%-38% (likely voters)Pennsylvania: Trump 47%-44% (registered voters), 48%-45% (likely voters)Wisconsin: Biden 47%-45% (registered voters), Trump 47%-46% (likely voters)

The hypothetical matchup results were similar when third party candidates were included in the polling. Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. won an average of ten percent throughout the six states but appeared to take support equally from both Trump and Biden:

The Republican Party is enjoying an 11-point swing their way against the Democrat Party as the number of Americans expressing affiliation with their party has increased.

A Gallup poll conducted between April 1 and 22 showed that the Republican Party was enjoying a net average of 11 points in voters expressing affiliation with their party over the Democrats, compared to results in 2016.

The poll found that 47 percent of independent American voters said they leaned more toward the Republican Party, an increase from 42 percent in 2016. Meanwhile, 40 percent of voters said they leaned more toward the Democrat Party, a decrease from 46 percent in 2016, according to the poll results.

However, when independents were added in as an option, Republicans lead dropped. Forty-five percent of Americans expressed that they were independents, while 27 percent said they leaned more toward the Republican Party, with 25 percent of Americans leaning toward the Democrat Party.

Garland Favorito and Voter GA have evidence that 1.7 million ballot images across Georgia from the 2020 Election disappeared and/or were destroyed.

Favorito and VoterGA presented information in a press conference in November of 2021. In this presentation, VoterGA reported that ballot images that are required by law to be maintained by the state after every election were missing and apparently destroyed in multiple counties across Georgia. He provided a map of these counties.

74 out of 159 counties did not provide ballot images indicating that they were destroyed.

Nothing can shock an MSNBC analyst like the idea that the American people are paying attention.

On the leftist network on Wednesday, host Ana Cabrera brought up the findings of a poll last week that found independent voters think President Joe Biden is a bigger threat to democracy than former President Donald Trump.

Considering what Biden's Justice Department and his political party have been up to lately, that would be a fairly easy conclusion to draw - but not so easy for Cabrera's guest.

Cabrera cited a poll by NPR/PBS NewsHour (hotbeds of right-wing thinking) that found that 53 percent of independent voters think Biden's re-election would "weaken our democracy."

Only 42 percent said the same thing about Trump's return to the White House.

"I find it shocking, honestly. I can't make sense of that number. I wish I could," analyst Susan Del Percio told Cabrera, appearing to be completely baffled.

Former President Donald Trump could break a 52-year GOP losing streak by winning the blue state of Minnesota, campaign officials said at a Republican National Committee retreat, citing internal polls.

Pollster Tony Fabrizio and senior advisers Susie Wiles and Chris LaCivita told attendees at the private donor event Saturday that they're optimistic the 45th president could flip both Minnesota and Virginia, NBC News reported.

President Joe Biden won Minnesota by 7 percentage points in 2020, according to the outlet. The state has not voted for a Republican presidential candidate since Richard Nixon's re-election campaign in 1972.

According to internal polls, Trump leads Biden by three points - 49 percent to 46 percent - in a head-to-head matchup in the North Star State.

In a head-to-head matchup, Trump leads Biden by four percentage points - 49 percent to Biden's 45 percent support. In that scenario, four percent remain undecided, and two percent say, "other."

However, Trump's lead increases to five points over Biden, even when third party candidates are included. In that scenario, Trump leads Biden with 46 percent support to the 81-year-old's 41 percent support.

Former President Donald Trump surged to a dead heat with President Joe Biden among suburban women, an ABC News/Ipsos poll found in May, reversing another key demographic that previously favored Biden.

Trump and Biden are tied (45 percent - 45 percent) among suburban women, who are typically seen as not persuadable, the poll found. Among suburban men, Trump leads Biden by eight points (49 percent - 41 percent).

..."However, two recent polls have suggested Trump is now lagging, marginally. In one poll of 1,046 adults by Florida Atlantic University and Mainstreet Research, 40 percent of all voters said they would vote for Biden and 38 percent would choose Trump in a race in which independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was included.

When only likely voters were polled, 44 percent said they would vote for Biden and 39 percent for Trump.

The poll also found that in a two-person race where likely voters were polled, 47 percent would vote for Biden and 46 percent would vote for Trump.

However in a two-person race when all voters were polled, Trump and Biden were tied with 44 percent of the vote each."