Harris holds a slim lead in Georgia (46% to 45%) in a Wall Street Journal poll of registered voters in the seven battleground states released Friday, which shows a boost of 5 points over Biden’s polling by the Journal in the state in March.

Trump leads by one point (49% to 48%) in Georgia in an Emerson College poll out Thursday, after the group’s September survey showed him up by three points.

Most reputable polls over the past month show Trump ahead in Georgia, including a Quinnipiac University poll released Oct. 1 that found him up by six points over Vice President Kamala Harris and a Cook Political Report survey out Oct. 2 that shows him up by two points.

Trump is favored to win Georgia by 1.3 points in FiveThirtyEight’s poll tracker, by 1.5 points in RealClearPolitics’ poll tracker and by 0.9 points in Nate Silver’s Silver Bulletin.

Until Biden’s 2020 win in Georgia by just under 12,000 votes, the state hadn’t voted for a Republican presidential candidate since 1992, but Georgia has moved to swing state status over the past decade as Democrats have improved their margins in federal and state elections.

Georgia’s shift from red to purple is widely credited to diversification in the Atlanta metro area, where the population grew by 15% between 2010 and 2020, while the white population shrank by 2%, according to the most recent census data.

Hillary Clinton won eight out of 10 counties in the Atlanta suburbs in the 2016 presidential election despite losing statewide, and former Rep. Stacy Abrams and President Joe Biden won most suburbs by even wider margins than Clinton in the 2018 gubernatorial campaign and 2020 presidential election, respectively, according to a FiveThirtyEight analysis—reflective of a broader national leftward shift among suburban voters.

Georgia Sens. Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock also flipped Georgia’s Senate seats from red to blue in 2020, further cementing the state’s battleground status.