Vice President Kamala Harris is focusing her efforts on the Rust Belt, while former President Donald Trump targets major swing states in a historically close race in a last push less than 48 hours before the election day.

With early voting surpassing 75 million ballots, the stakes are higher than ever as polls show multiple states are effectively tied.

As of Saturday evening, polling averages from RealClearPolitics indicated no candidate has a margin greater than three points in the seven battleground states that will ultimately determine the presidency.

Harris is prioritising Michigan, making stops in Detroit and Pontiac, and concluding with a rally at Michigan State University.

This strategy is aimed at solidifying support in the Great Lakes states, critical to any Democratic victory.

Meanwhile, Trump is scheduled to campaign in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia—three vital states within the Electoral College.

The 78-year-old is attempting to pivot from a recent scandal involving his rally at Madison Square Garden, where remarks from warm-up speakers were criticized for being racist.

This incident has created a rift with Hispanic and women voters, particularly in Pennsylvania, which has a significant Puerto Rican population.

In contrast, Harris enjoyed a vibrant rally on Washington's Ellipse, where she drew a large and enthusiastic crowd, further contrasted by the fallout from Trump's event.

Polls indicate that Harris is facing challenges in maintaining support from crucial demographics, including the Arab-American community, as well as Black voters—key groups that supported Biden in 2020.

As part of her outreach strategy, Harris made a surprise appearance on "Saturday Night Live," showcasing her ability to connect with a broader audience.

Her campaign is also set to air a two-minute advertisement during NFL games in swing states, emphasizing her commitment to being “a president for all Americans” and her vision for a brighter future.

Recent polling news offers a glimmer of hope for Harris, with a Des Moines Register poll showing her leading Trump by three points in Iowa, a state he previously won easily.