2 Weeks Left: The Electoral Map- Who's Gaining in the Polls?

ADVANCE FOR USE MONDAY, OCT. 22, 2012 AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 file photo, Lynn Armstrong Coffin and Eric Papalini hold puppets of Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, left, and President Barack Obama with boxing gloves before a campaign rally in Sarasota, Fla. In the sheer quantity of negative advertising and amount of dollars being spent, 2012 may mark the birth of an unprecedented era of negative campaigning, according to political scientists and campaign watchers. Contributing to the atmosphere is our extended campaign cycle of today, in which the barbs start flying long before the post-convention, fall campaign. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) (Chris O'Meara)
Mitt Romney, Lynn Armstrong Coffin (Chris O'Meara)
Reported by: Sonyo Estavillo
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Updated: 10/23/2012 3:34 pm

Two weeks left before America makes a decision on which candidate will be elected as President of the United States. Polls indicate who is in the lead currently and how many undecided voters remain.

 

A generic congressional ballot via Rassmussen Reports shows a survey of likely voters and their presidential candidate preference.



 

General election as of 10-23-12

 

Romney: 50

Obama: 46

 

Likely voters as of 10-21-12

 

Romney: 44 percent

Obama: 43 percent

 

Gallup poll

 

Likely voters as of 10-21-12 to 10-22-12

 

Romney: 51 percent

Obama: 46 percent

 

Registered voters as of 10-21-12 to 10-22-12

 

Romney: 48 percent

Obama: 47 percent



 
Two different ads were posted today after the final debate last night. Both President Obama and Mitt Romney reflect two different perspectives, as both presidential candidates attempt to reach more voters and the undecided in several key swing states.


President Obama's new ad




Mitt Romney's new ad



There are conflicting reports regarding the actual percentage of undecided voters and there is always a margin of error with all polls. Nonetheless, both presidential candidates will have a very busy two weeks ahead of them, as the race for the White House gets closer.


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