The final Rasmussen Reports tracking poll released on Tuesday morning places Republican Mitt Romney only one point ahead of President Barack Obama, 49 to 48 percent. 

The numbers are the same as they were on Monday. 

Romney also leads 50 to 47 percent in whom voters trust to handle the economy better. However, 52 percent believed that Obama will be re-elected, while 38 percent think Romney will win. Their latest Rasmussen Electoral College projections for Election Day 2012 showed the president with 237 votes and Romney with 206. A candidate needs 270 to win the presidency. 

Rasmussen's data include those who have already voted in early ballots and also likely voters. Among those who have already voted, 43 percent are democrats and 33 are Republicans. They also added that Romney has a double-digit advantage among unaffiliated voters. The racial and ethnic groups among the voters are also significant in determining who will win the election: Romney attracts 58 percent of registered white voters, while Obama leads among non-white voters.

Reports released on Monday stated that Obama has a 50 percent to 48 percent lead in New Hampshire, a 49 percent tie between the candidates in Ohio, and a 50 to 48 percent lead by Romney in Virginia.

Gallup's final pre-election survey of likely voters revealed Romney holding 49 percent of the votes and Obama holding 48 percent. Gallup noted that after removing the 3 percent of undecided voters from the results, and dividing their support proportionally to the two major candidates, their final estimate of the race is 50 percent for Romney and 49 percent for Obama. The survey was conducted from Nov. 1-4.  

The numbers between registered voters are not much different. Among the registered voters surveyed form Nov. 1-4, Gallup reported that Obama had a 49 percent lead over Romney's 46 percent. Obama went up one digit from the last poll conducted and Romney went down two. 

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