(NewsNation) — NewsNation’s Chris Cuomo will host a preelection town hall Wednesday, giving voters a chance to have their say just days before the election.
Cuomo, along with guests Bill O’Reilly and Stephen A. Smith, will give voters the chance to discuss the upcoming election.
Polls show Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are currently neck and neck.
How to watch
A special town hall edition of CUOMO will be airing on Oct. 30, 2024, at 8 p.m. ET on NewsNation.
To find out how to watch NewsNation, visit JoinNN.com.
Who will be joining the town hall?
Along with O’Reilly and Smith, guests will include entrepreneur Mark Cuban, a Harris supporter; Moms for Liberty co-founder Tiffany Justice; Dana White, the CEO of the Ultimate Fighting Championship; and former candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who now works with the Trump transition team.
NewsNation Senior Correspondent-at-large Geraldo Rivera will join the town hall as well, along with former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, a Republican, and Democratic Congressmen Rep. Ro Khanna and Rep. Jared Moskowitz.
Trump vs. Harris: Where they stand on issues that matter to voters
A live studio audience as well as voters from across the country will be participating in the town hall to join the conversation about what issues matter to them.
Audience members, both in the studio and online, will have the unique opportunity to participate by posing questions directly to the panel, fostering a vibrant and interactive discussion.
What does the latest polling say about the election?
In recent polls, Trump has gained on Harris, though the race remains a toss-up.
The latest polling from NewsNation’s partners The Hill and Decision Desk HQ show Harris with 48.5% and Trump with 48%.
Polling in swing states has been especially tight, with Trump leading in swing states Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina.
Harris, Trump make final pleas to voters ahead of election
However, polling in seven key battleground states, including Nevada, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, remains within the margin of error, giving both candidates a shot at getting 270 electoral votes to win.
What issues matter to voters?
Throughout the campaign, the economy and inflation have consistently ranked at the top of voter’s minds. Both campaigns have targeted Americans who feel they’re struggling to make ends meet, offering different visions of how to fix the economy.
Two other issues consistently ranked at the top of voter concerns are abortion and immigration.
Abortion could move voters, especially women, to the Democratic side of the ticket. Harris has pledged to take steps to protect the right to an abortion after many states banned or severely limited the procedure after Roe v. Wade was struck down.
Immigration, on the other hand, could draw voters to the Republican ticket. The GOP has campaigned on the border crisis, blaming Harris for failing to take adequate action to stem illegal immigration along the southern border.