As of now, 66% of Asian American voters plan to vote for Harris, while 28?ck Trump. The remaining 6% are either undecided or support other candidates. This marks a significant shift since the 2024 Asian American Voter Survey (AAVS), where Biden led Trump by 46% to 31%.

Harris' favorability among Asian American voters has notably increased, with 62% viewing her positively—an 18-point rise since the spring. In contrast, Trump’s favorability has dropped, with only 28% holding a positive opinion of him compared to 70% who view him unfavorably.

The poll also shows Harris' running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, is more popular among Asian American voters than Trump’s vice-presidential nominee, JD Vance. Fifty-six percent of respondents have a favorable view of Walz, compared to just 21% for Vance.

Interestingly, 38% of Asian American voters say Harris’ identity as a woman is “extremely” or “very” important to them, while 27?el the same about her Asian Indian or South Asian identity.

The survey also highlighted that Asian American voters are more likely to have been contacted by the Democratic Party than the Republican Party, suggesting a stronger outreach by Democrats ahead of the November 5 election.

As of now, 66% of Asian American voters plan to vote for Harris, while 28?ck Trump. The remaining 6% are either undecided or support other candidates. This marks a significant shift since the 2024 Asian American Voter Survey (AAVS), where Biden led Trump by 46% to 31%.

Harris' favorability among Asian American voters has notably increased, with 62% viewing her positively—an 18-point rise since the spring. In contrast, Trump’s favorability has dropped, with only 28% holding a positive opinion of him compared to 70% who view him unfavorably.

The poll also shows Harris' running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, is more popular among Asian American voters than Trump’s vice-presidential nominee, JD Vance. Fifty-six percent of respondents have a favorable view of Walz, compared to just 21% for Vance.

Interestingly, 38% of Asian American voters say Harris’ identity as a woman is “extremely” or “very” important to them, while 27?el the same about her Asian Indian or South Asian identity.

The survey also highlighted that Asian American voters are more likely to have been contacted by the Democratic Party than the Republican Party, suggesting a stronger outreach by Democrats ahead of the November 5 election.