Vice President Harris and former President Trump are neck-and-neck in battleground Pennsylvania with less than a week to go until Election Day, a new poll shows. The survey, released Wednesday by the Monmouth University Polling Institute, shows Harris and Trump tied in the critical battleground, both garnering 42 percent support. Another 5 percent said they will "probably" vote for Harris, with 5 percent also saying the same of Trump. The data marks a 2-point increase in support for the vice president, compared to a similar poll from Monmouth conducted in September. The former president's support also ticked up since the last survey, up 4 points from September, according to the poll. The latest survey also showed that 50 percent of voters said they are definitely not voting for Harris, compared to 49 percent who said the same of Trump. That number increased 6 percent for Harris and 3 percent for Trump compared to last month. Trump holds a 25-point lead over the vice president among white voters without a college degree — 60 percent to 35 percent. Among white college graduates, The Democratic nominee is ahead of her GOP rival, 58 percent to 37 percent. Among Black, Hispanic and other voters of various races, Harris has the advantage — garnering 62 percent to Trump's 25 percent, according to the survey. The polling comes as Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio), Trump's running mate, and Harris are campaigning in the crucial swing state, giving their final pitch to voters as early voting winds down. The Hill/Decision Desk HQ's polling index shows Trump leading Harris in the Keystone State by less than 1 point — 48.7 percent to 48.1 percent. The Monmouth poll, conducted Oct. 24-28, surveyed 824 likely voters in Pennsylvania. The margin of error was 3.8 percentage points.