Donald Trump owns a slim 2-point lead over Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire with eight days to go until Election Day, according to a new poll.
Trump tops Clinton 45 percent to 43 percent with the Granite State’s likely voters in the New Hampshire Journal/Inside Sources survey out Monday.
{mosads}Libertarian presidential nominee Gary Johnson grabs 4 percent, followed by Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein’s 2 percent.
Independent presidential candidate Evan McMullin registers at 1 percent, while 2 percent prefer another candidate and 4 percent are undecided.
Trump’s lead shrinks to 1 point, however, in a head-to-head matchup with Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee.
The Republican presidential nominee nets 47 percent to Clinton’s 46 percent in that scenario, while another 7 percent remain undecided.
Recent polls show a tightening race between Clinton and Trump at both the national and state levels as Nov. 8 nears.
Two surveys from New Hampshire last week, however, found Clinton enjoying slight to modest leads over Trump there.
A Wall Street Journal/NBC News/Marist survey released on Oct. 26, for example, discovered Clinton 9 points ahead of Trump in the Granite State.
A Monmouth University poll out the same day, meanwhile, found Clinton leading Trump by 4 points in New Hampshire.
Clinton tops Trump by about 6 points in New Hampshire, according to the latest RealClearPolitics average of polls there.
The former secretary of State’s advantage is smaller nationwide, with Trump trailing roughly 3 points behind her in the same index.
The New Hampshire Journal/Inside Sources conducted its latest poll of 408 likely voters in New Hampshire via landline telephone interviews from Oct. 26-28. It has a 4.2 percent margin of error.