Polling stations nationwide open in less than 24 hours and the race to the White House is seemingly too close to call.
According to a CNN/ORC International poll, 49 percent of likely voters support President Obama and GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney. The poll shows that 52 percent of likely voters have a favorable view of Obama and 51 percent view Romney as favorable.
60 percent of likely voters said Obama will win the election tomorrow and 36 percent think Romney will win. The polls finds that 51 percent of likely voters approve of Obama's job performance.
According to the Pew Research Center latest poll, Obama leads Romney by three points among likely voters, 48 percent to 45 percent.
The poll said that how the president dealt with the wrath of Hurricane Sandy "may
have contributed to his improved showing" with 69 percent of likely voters approving of the way he handled Sandy.
"There are many good signs in the poll for Obama," the pollsters wrote in their report released on Sunday. "He has regained much of the ground he lost following his lackluster performance in the first presidential debate. In mid-September, Obama led Romney by eight points among likely voters, but in early October, shortly after the debate, he trailed by four points."
A NBC News/Wall Street Journal Survey shows the president leading his challenger 48 percent to 47 percent; an ABC News/Washington Post poll shoes Obama lading 49 percent to 48 percent; a Fox News poll shows a dead heat at 46 percent.
In one final push, both candidates are crisscrossing the country in crucial battleground states from New Hampshire to Ohio.
Latest Electoral College Map - CNN
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