Where Donald Trump was polled among Latinos four days before the election

Former President Donald Trump He appears to be maintaining much of his national support among Latino voters in the days leading up to the presidential election, according to recent polls.

Trump faced a furious backlash from some Puerto Ricans and other Latinos after his Oct. 27 rally at Madison Square Garden in New York, at which comedian Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory, a “floating island of garbage.” Trump has so far ignored calls to apologize, insisting he “doesn’t know” Hinchcliffe.

Although the trash remark could hurt Trump in the election in ways that polls might not capture, such as increasing turnout among Latino voters who support the vice president. Kamala Harris— Limited polling conducted in the days after the rally suggests the former president had lost only a small portion of the nation’s popular support just before Election Day.

According to the poll, conducted Oct. 30 and 31 and released by AtlasIntel on Friday, Trump was supported by 40.4 percent of likely Hispanic voters, while Harris was supported by 57.4 percent. A poll conducted by the same firm from Oct. 12 to Oct. 17 found that 44.4 percent of Latinos support Trump.

SoCal Strategies vote Data polled Oct. 30 and 31 and released Friday showed Trump with 47 percent support among likely Hispanic voters. Trump’s 47 percent support for Latinos in the poll was identical to the company’s previous national poll. votewhich was held on September 10 and 11.

Trump was supported by 44 percent of registered Hispanic voters in HarrisX/Forbes. vote was held from October 27 to 29. HarrisX/Forbes National Poll vote Polls taken on October 21 and 22 showed Trump supported by 40 percent of registered Hispanic voters.

YouGov/Economist vote Conducted partly before and partly after the rally in New York City, from October 26 to 29, the former president was supported by 40 percent of registered Hispanic voters. Trump had almost the same level of demographic support at 38 percent. version survey conducted from October 19 to 22.

Newsweek The Trump and Harris campaigns were emailed for comment Friday.

The overall Democratic tilt among Hispanic and Latino voters, which appears to be less blue than in previous presidential elections, may benefit Harris most in the seven swing states that are likely to decide the election.

A report Data from the American Society/Council of the Americas on Oct. 21, before the Madison Square Garden rally, showed that 56 percent of Latino voters living in the swing state planned to vote for Harris, while 31 percent planned to vote for Trump.

Hinchcliffe’s “garbage” remark could also damage Trump’s standing among other voting blocs. An analysis discussions on US social networks from October 25 to October 31, which were collected for Newsweek Trump lost 6 percent of independent voter support after the New York rally, according to Impact Social.