Voter feelings about the economy could be the deciding factor in who wins the White House in November. NBC News' Hallie Jackson traveled to eastern North Carolina to ask voters there how they feel the economy is,

Harris’ response featured in the misleading video was taken from a different part of the same interview with CNN host Dana Bash

An NBC/CNBC/Telemundo survey shows Harris with the Democrats' slimmest margin among Latino voters in four election cycles. The top issues motivating this voting bloc were the cost of living, inflation and jobs.

What if when voters say “It’s the economy!” they’re just expressing a partisan viewpoint? That’s what a look at polling data suggests.

There may not be much she can do on immigration, given the baked-in median-voter perception that Republicans are the “tougher” of the two parties and therefore the most capable of handling anything that involves security or “law and order.” The economy, though, is a different matter.

Rep. Jason Smith, House Ways & Means Chairman, joined The Brian Kilmeade Show & addressed Harris gaining traction with voters on the economy and how Donald Trump being on the ticket will help the GOP

Americans are barreling toward election day but they remain split on whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris would make a better steward of the U.S. economy, according to recent polls and prediction markets.

Former President Donald Trump appears to be making inroads with Latino voters, performing better with the demographic from his two previous presidential runs.

After being ridiculed for not having a policy platform, the Kamala Harris campaign released an 82-page document outlining the vice president’s ideas on the economy. No longer suffering from lack of detail,

Most voters cite the economy as their top concern, but it’s impossible to pin down since it affects every voter in a personal, situational and unique way.