Biden's big weakness vs Trump: Voters without college degrees, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

65% : McConnell and her husband rely on Social Security benefits.
49% : Mary Jo McConnell, 67, of Elba, New York, has soured on both parties after she backed Trump in 2016 and Biden in 2020.
48% : Trump is down 4 points to 38% among those earning $100,000 plus, while Biden is down 2 points to 43%.
45% : "Any sort of significant drop is going to be magnified because the gap separating him from Trump in the most crucial states was quite small.
45% : "The challenge for the Biden campaign will be finding a way to appeal to these voters, but aides insist that their task is easier than Trump's, who they say may be close to being tapped out in terms of growth potential.
41% : Among suburban women, Biden's support dropped 7 points to 42%, with Trump flat at 34%, and compared to 2020 a larger share of them might pick another candidate or not vote at all.
40% : It wouldn't take much erosion for those states to flip to Trump.
38% : Relative to 2020, somewhat larger shares say they are undecided, won't vote or lean toward another candidate, including Trump.
37% : Biden's share of voters in households that make less than $50,000 a year is down 14 points to 33% while Trump is up 5 points to 40%.
35% : TURNING TO TRUMP?Amy Buckingham, a 50-year-old real estate agent and hair stylist in suburban Denver, said that after voting Democratic for most of her life, she's decided to vote for Trump.
32% : Trump is up slightly with this demographic at 30%, while slightly larger shares are undecided or say they won't vote.
28% : The polling was completed before a New York jury on Thursday found Trump guilty of trying to cover a hush-money payment to a porn star.
27% : Those declines have helped set the stage for what national opinion polls show is a tied race between Biden and Trump.
27% : The analysis found that voters who have grown disenchanted with Biden aren't moving en masse to Trump.
27% : Biden is down marginally - one percentage point - among college-educated voters, while Trump is down 3 points, and slightly higher shares of college grads are eyeing third-party candidates or say they won't vote.
26% : A separate Reuters/Ipsos poll completed on Friday found that one in ten Republican registered voters were less likely to cast ballots for Trump following that verdict, a number that could make a difference in a close race.
24% : President Joe Biden is hemorrhaging support among voters without college degrees - a large group that includes Black people, Hispanic women, young voters and suburban women - producing a far tighter rematch against his Republican predecessor Donald Trump than seen in 2020, Reuters/Ipsos polling reveals.
23% : Worries about the economy have some past Biden voters saying they are ready to at least consider voting for Trump.
18% : Wells said he won't vote for Trump, 77, but that doesn't mean he'll cast a ballot for Biden either, amid concerns over the economy.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.