Full List of Polls Where Joe Biden Now Leads Donald Trump

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are set to face off with each other yet again in the rematch race for the White House in November.

Trump is seeking a second nonconsecutive term in the White House, even as he faces numerous civil and criminal cases in the courts.

Biden is aiming for a second term as voters express concerns that the 81-year-old is too old for four more years, and he faces struggling approval ratings and a lack of enthusiasm for his campaign.

The incumbent's reelection hopes, however, have started to look up as a number of polls have shown he now leads his Republican rival.

Newsweek has compiled the most recent examples of where Biden is topping Trump, which will be updated weekly beginning April 18.

Full List of Polls, Biden Leading Trump
President Joe Biden has pulled ahead of former President Donald Trump in a number of polls leading into this November's election. Photo-illustration by Newsweek/Getty, Jim Watson, Brandon Bell

Morning Consult

The latest weekly polls from Morning Consult showed Biden just ahead of Trump nationally, 44 percent to 43.

The survey was conducted between April 19-21, among a representative sample of 9,791 registered voters.

Marist Poll

This survey of 1,192 adults was conducted between April 16 and April 18.

The results showed Biden leading Trump by 3 points (51 to 48 percent)

Echelon Insights

In a poll of 1,020 likely voters conducted between April 12-14, Biden leads Trump 49 to 46 percent.

Morning Consult

This poll was conducted for Politico between April 5 and 7 among a sample of 6,004 registered voters.

The results showed Biden leading Trump 45 percent to 43 percent.

RMG Research

The poll conducted between April 1-4 showed that Biden was narrowly ahead of Trump by one point, 44 percent to 43 percent.

The survey polled 1679 "high propensity" voters.

Ipsos

On April 10, an Ipsos/Reuters survey found that 41 percent of registered voters said they would vote for Biden in November, compared with 37 percent who said they would back Trump.

The poll included responses from 833 registered voters who were surveyed online nationwide.

I&I/TIPP Poll

In a straight head-to-head, Biden leads Trump in the I&I/TIPP Poll by 43 percent to 40 percent.

When third party candidates are introduced to the poll, including independent Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Biden and Trump are tied at 38 percent, with Kennedy third at 11 percent.

The survey was conducted between 1,265 registered voters from April 3-5.

Marquette Law School Poll

A national survey conducted March 18-28 interviewing 868 registered voters, found Biden and Trump were tied at 50 percent.

Among a smaller sample size of 674 likely voters, Biden received 52 percent and Trump 48 percent.

Marist

An NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist national poll of 1,199 registered voters, conducted between March 25-28, shows Biden leading by 50 percent to 48 percent.

Data for Progress

The poll of 1,200 likely voters between March 27-29 finds Biden with 47 percent of the vote and Trump with 46 percent.

Morning Consult

Another Morning Consult poll conducted between March 29-31 featuring 6,018 registered voters saw Biden at 44 percent to Trump's 42 percent.

Noble Predictive

According to a poll of 2510 registered voters, 44 percent would vote for Biden while 43 percent would vote for Trump.

The poll was conducted from March 11-15.

Quinnipiac University Poll

In a head-to-head presidential election matchup, 48 percent of voters support Biden in this survey, with 45 percent backing Trump

The poll consisted of 1,407 self-identified registered voters nationwide who were surveyed from March 21-25.

Update 4/26/24, 9:27 a.m. ET: This article was updated with additional information.

Uncommon Knowledge

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

About the writer


Ewan Palmer is a Newsweek News Reporter based in London, U.K. His focus is reporting on US politics, domestic policy ... Read more

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