According to a new poll, voters in Georgia are evenly split between the two major parties in the Senate race, which is shaping up to be one of the most competitive in the country.
A poll from East Carolina University shows that the Senate race is too close to call.
It's good news for the Republicans in the governor's race, where incumbent Gov. Brian Kemp leads his opponent in a repeat of last year's election.
42% of respondents said they'd vote for Donald Trump if he were to face off against Joe Biden again.
In the governor's race, the majority of white respondents supported Kemp, while the majority of black respondents were against it.
The first major survey of Georgia since the state's primary last month was conducted by the East Carolina University.
Georgia's Republican voters bucked most of Trump's choices for statewide office in last month's primaries, propelling Kemp to a nearly 52 point win over Perdue in the GOP governor's race.
The Georgia Senate race is one of the best places to knock off an incumbent Democrat, as the party hopes to win back Congress by exploiting Biden's poor approval ratings. Democrats have been trying to get her into the mansion. Georgia's status as a solidly red state fell when Biden beat Trump in the 2020 presidential election and Democrats won both of the state's Senate seats.
The Cook Political Report considers five toss-ups in the upcoming elections. The open seat left by retiring Sen. Pat Toomey is one of the toss-up races. Republicans need a single seat to take control of the Senate.
Trump's picks get clobbered in Georgia primaries, but he still claims success.
Biden has seen the biggest drop in approval among young voters since taking office.