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Former President Donald Trump could break a 52-year GOP losing streak by winning the blue state of Minnesota, campaign officials said at a Republican National Committee retreat, citing internal polls.

Pollster Tony Fabrizio and senior advisers Susie Wiles and Chris LaCivita told attendees at the private donor event Saturday that they're optimistic the 45th president could flip both Minnesota and Virginia, NBC News reported.

President Joe Biden won Minnesota by 7 percentage points in 2020, according to the outlet. The state has not voted for a Republican presidential candidate since Richard Nixon's re-election campaign in 1972.

According to internal polls, Trump leads Biden by three points - 49 percent to 46 percent - in a head-to-head matchup in the North Star State.

In a head-to-head matchup, Trump leads Biden by four percentage points - 49 percent to Biden's 45 percent support. In that scenario, four percent remain undecided, and two percent say, "other."

However, Trump's lead increases to five points over Biden, even when third party candidates are included. In that scenario, Trump leads Biden with 46 percent support to the 81-year-old's 41 percent support.

Former President Donald Trump surged to a dead heat with President Joe Biden among suburban women, an ABC News/Ipsos poll found in May, reversing another key demographic that previously favored Biden.

Trump and Biden are tied (45 percent - 45 percent) among suburban women, who are typically seen as not persuadable, the poll found. Among suburban men, Trump leads Biden by eight points (49 percent - 41 percent).

..."However, two recent polls have suggested Trump is now lagging, marginally. In one poll of 1,046 adults by Florida Atlantic University and Mainstreet Research, 40 percent of all voters said they would vote for Biden and 38 percent would choose Trump in a race in which independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was included.

When only likely voters were polled, 44 percent said they would vote for Biden and 39 percent for Trump.

The poll also found that in a two-person race where likely voters were polled, 47 percent would vote for Biden and 46 percent would vote for Trump.

However in a two-person race when all voters were polled, Trump and Biden were tied with 44 percent of the vote each."

A plurality believes President Joe Biden is "getting worse" as president, April's survey from Harvard-Harris found.

The survey asked respondents, "Do you think Joe Biden is improving as a president, getting worse, or staying the same?"

A plurality, 47 percent, says Biden is actually "getting worse" as president, while just 29 percent believe he is improving. About a quarter, 24 percent, believe he is "staying the same."

Most Republicans and independents, 76 percent and 52 percent, respectively, believe Biden is actively getting "worse" as president, but 55 percent of Democrats disagree and believe he is improving.

The survey also found that 52 percent of white Americans, 34 percent of black Americans, 38 percent of Hispanic Americans, and 36 percent of Asian Americans believe Biden is actively getting worse as president.

The survey also found that most, 64 percent, believe Biden's "public lapses are becoming more frequent," compared to 26 percent who believe they are less frequent.

A majority of Americans see former President Donald Trump as a strong leader, while most see President Joe Biden as a weak leader, according to a poll.

The Economist/YouGov poll published on Wednesday asked respondents to classify Trump and Biden's leadership qualities.

A majority of 58 percent of all adult respondents say Trump is a strong leader, including a plurality of 35 percent who see him as "very strong." Trump is up one point in this department from a March Economist/YouGov poll that Breitbart News reported on.

The remaining 42 percent of respondents see Trump as a weak leader to varying degrees, including 32 percent who say he is "very weak."

Conversly, Americans overwhelmingly say Biden has weak leadership qualities. A strong majority (64 percent) say Biden is a weak leader. Moreover, 45 percent of all poll participants regard Biden as "very weak."

That 64 percent view Biden as a weak leader marks a four-point increase from March's poll, signaling Americans are further losing confidence in him.

In the latest poll, a mere 36 percent of Americans believe Biden to be a strong leader, with just 14 percent categorizing him as "very strong" and 22 percent saying he is "somewhat strong."

The survey also shows that Trump narrowly leads Biden nationally in a hypothetical five-way presidential contest among registered voters. Trump garners 44 percent support, while Biden garners 43 percent.

Three percent back independent Robert F Kennedy Jr., while the Green Party's Jill Stein and independent Cornel West tie at one percent. Another five percent are undecided, and two percent would sit the election out.

Trump holds a 7-point advantage over Biden among independents at 41 percent to 34 percent.

The vast majority of respondents in a YouGov/Economist poll believe that President Joe Biden's America is "out of control."

The poll, published on Wednesday, asked 1,755 Americans whether they felt "things in this country these days are" "under control" or "out of control." An overwhelming majority of 68 percent believe things are "out of control," while a mere 16 percent think things are "under control."

It comes as widespread anti-Israel protests consume college campuses, as the economy is still reeling from 40-year-high inflation, and as an illegal immigration crisis persists at the U.S. southern border.

An Emerson College/Hill poll published Tuesday showed Republican Senate candidates in competitive positions in hypothetical races in four of five key battleground states early in the general election season.

The poll found Republicans in striking distance or within the margin of error in Arizona, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, while the leading GOP candidate in Nevada, where the Senate race in 2022 was extremely close, faced a single-digit deficit:

ost voters agree that Democrats are using the legal system to take out their political opponents - namely, former President Donald Trump - April's Harvard-Harris survey found.

The survey asked respondents, "Do you think the legal prosecutions of Donald Trump are fair and unrelated to politics or do you think the Democrats today are engaged in lawfare - a campaign using the government and the legal system in biased ways to take out a political opponent?"

Most, 57 percent, believe Democrats are "engaged in using the legal system in biased ways to take out a political opponent," compared to 43 percent who believe the various prosecutions of Trump are "fair and unrelated to politics."

While most Democrats, 69 percent, believe the prosecutions of Trump are fair and unrelated to politics, nearly one-third of Democrats, 31 percent, disagree. Additionally, most Republicans and independents - 89 percent and 57 percent, respectively - believe Democrats are engaged in using lawfare to take out Trump.

Joe Biden has been a disaster for the American economy and you can tell that people know this because it's being reflected in the polls.

A new CBS News poll finds that half of voters in swing states believe the economy is worse under Biden.

Almost everything Biden has done from day one has hurt the economy and the buying power of working people. From the moment he shut down the Keystone Pipeline, he has repeatedly made decisions that affected the economy in negative ways.