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

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. Rasmussen's data include those who have already voted in early ballots and also likely voters.

Other final 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 Obama holding 49 percent of the vote and Obama with 48 percent. 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. 

On Tuesday, Politico released their final National '12 President General Election polls. A Politico/George Washington University poll of 1,000 likely voters conducted from Nov. 4-5 showed Obama and Romney tied at 47 percent, with 6 percent still undecided. A Monmouth University poll of 1,417 likely voters surveyed from Nov. 1-4 showed the candidates tied at 48 percent, with 2 percent still undecided and 2 percent voting for a third-party candidate.

Their 2012 Swing States analysis, last updated on Election Day at 9:04 a.m. EDT, showed polling averages that point to Obama winning 66 of the Electoral College votes from the nine swing-states and Romney receiving 44 votes. As far as total overall votes from all the states, Politico stated that Obama is likely to receive 303 Electoral votes, while Romney will receive 235. 

A candidate needs 270 Electoral votes to win the presidency.