Donald Trump has been in office for less than six months of his four-year term. That doesn't stop voters from looking to the 2028 election with polls and betting odds showing a mix of candidates for both the Republican and Democratic parties.

Donald Trump has dropped his lawsuit against famed Iowa pollster J. Ann Selzer, the Des Moines Register, and the newspaper’s publisher Gannett, over Selzer’s survey that found Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris with a surprising lead over Trump in Iowa during the final days of the 2024 election.

Recently released research from Pew found Trump surged with Protestant, Catholic voters and those who sat out in 2020

Voting patterns among many demographic groups in 2024 were similar to those in 2020 and 2016, but Trump made gains among several key groups, a Pew Research Center analysis shows.

New data, based on authoritative voter records, suggests that Donald Trump would have done even better in 2024 with higher turnout.

The original complaint revolves around a pre-election poll showing Vice President Harris with a three-point lead in Iowa.

Support for former Vice President Kamala Harris in the theoretical 2028 presidential horserace has dropped in new polling as she weighs her next political steps.  A new Emerson College Polling

Harris' support among Democrats dropped from November in the latest Emerson College poll on the potential 2028 primary field.

Trump’s voters were more racially and ethnically diverse in 2024 than in prior elections, a Pew Research Center analysis shows.

Claims by some Democrats — that phantom millions of stay-at-home progressives may have cost former Vice President Kamala Harris the

The Kamala Harris "60 Minutes" interview at the center of President Trump's massive lawsuit appears to run afoul of 1976 CBS News standards.

Comedian Andrew Schulz claimed to the New York Times that he reached out to several surrogates for the Harris campaign to set up an interview during the election.