An Echelon Insights survey of 1,005 registered voters, released September 25, also suggested Harris was more trusted than Trump to do a better job on the key issues related to the economy and voters' finances.

The economy is considered the most important issue for voters in any election. Previous polling indicated that Trump was considered the better presidential candidate for the economy, first over President Joe Biden, and then Harris.

Harris has pushed her own economic platform since she became the Democratic presidential candidate. This includes the vice president's "opportunity economy" strategy to help lower the cost of everyday goods, and extending the child tax credit to $6,000 for families for the first year of their child's life.

The Biden-Harris administration has seen the country be hit with decades-high levels of inflation as well as record-breaking gas prices. Gas prices have since fallen, and inflation dropped to a three-year low of 2.5 percent in August. The U.S. unemployment rate is also lower than the long-term average.

The Harris Poll/The Guardian survey gave respondents a list of 12 economic proposals - six from Harris and six from Trump - and asked them to select which ones they agreed with. Those taking part in the survey were not told whose campaign each policy belonged to.

The results showed that four of the five most popular economic policies were Harris'.

The most popular was Harris' proposed federal ban on price gouging of food items (44 percent).

Hopefully, Harris and Walz will keep articulating their economic pitch and point to its likeability in blind taste tests to further erode any notion that Trump's economic ideas aren't exactly like his healthcare plan to replace the ACA - basically non-existent and unrelated to what the average American wants nor needs.