Overnight Election Day Odds Have Trump -155, Harris +134

Donald Trump was coming in at -155 odds and Kamala Harris at +134 as we are down to the wire.

BetOnline will be taking bets all day Election Day Tuesday, including winner for each state in the electoral college for president, senate and house ratings.

Iowa Shocker

Kamala Harris now leads Donald Trump in Iowa — a startling reversal for Democrats and Republicans who have all but written off the state’s presidential contest as a certain Trump victory.  

A new Des Moines Register/Mediacom Iowa Poll shows Vice President Harris leading former President Trump 47% to 44% among likely voters just days before a high-stakes election that appears deadlocked in key battleground states.  

The results follow a September Iowa Poll that showed Trump with a 4-point lead over Harris and a June Iowa Poll showing him with an 18-point lead over Democratic President Joe Biden, who was the presumed Democratic nominee at the time.  

“It’s hard for anybody to say they saw this coming,” said pollster J. Ann Selzer, president of Selzer & Co. “She has clearly leaped into a leading position.”

That said, Iowa was still coming in at -600 odds for Trump overnight.  Harris pays $400 for every $100 bet if Selzer is correct.

What's Happening in Nevada?

Here's Jon Ralston...

"I have been calling this The Unicorn Election because of the unusual voting patterns. It’s really hard to know what will happen with mail ballots and Election Day turnout with so many Republicans voting early. But here’s what I do know: Both sides – at least people who understand the data on both sides – believe this will be close. That’s because, if past is prologue in the mail-ballot era (last two cycles), tens of thousands of mail ballots will come in between now and Friday (the deadline). It’s a simple question: Can the Democrats catch up? It’s really a coin flip, and I know people on both sides who have analyzed the data who can’t decide. I have gone back and forth in my own head for days, my eyes glazing over with numbers and models and extrapolations. The key to this election has always been which way the non-major-party voters break because they have become the plurality in the state. They are going to make up 30 percent or so of the electorate and if they swing enough towards Harris, she will win Nevada. I think they will, and I’ll tell you why: Many people assume that with the GOP catching up to the Democrats in voter registration that the automatic voter registration plan pushed by Democrats that auto-registers people as nonpartisans (unless they choose a party) at the DMV had been a failure for the party. But I don’t think so. There are a lot of nonpartisans who are closet Democrats who were purposely registered by Democrat-aligned groups as nonpartisans. The machine knows who they are and will get them to vote. It will be just enough to overcome the Republican lead – along with women motivated by abortion and crossover votes that issue also will cause. I know some may think this reflects my well-known disdain for Trump, heart over data. But that is not so. I have often predicted against my own preferences; history does not lie. I just have a feeling she will catch up here, but I also believe – and please remember this – it will not be clear who won on Election Night here, so block out the nattering nabobs of election denialism. It’s going to be very, very close. Prediction: Harris, 48.5 percent; Trump 48.2 percent; others and None of These Candidates, 3.3 percent."

Harris Now at -150 in Wisconsin

The VP and Democratic candidate for president had been an underdog in Wisconsin.  There are many believing that the effect of Iowa's poll being cut so dramatically, whether Harris wins or not, is taking a hold in the Badger State where the race had already been tight.

Donald Trump is leading Kamala Harris in just one swing state, according to the final Siena College/New York Times poll before the election.

The result, released on Sunday, shows Harris leading in Nevada, North Carolina, Wisconsin, and Georgia. The candidates are tied in Pennsylvania and Michigan, while Trump leads in Arizona.

It surveyed 7,878 likely voters across the seven states between October 24 and November 2, with a margin of error of +/- 3.5 points within each state.

BetOnline had Trump at -145 in Pennsylvania but Harris with a healthy price of -205 in Michigan.

Trump came in at -220 in North Carolina and -215 in Georgia.

Then there are states Trump nearly won in 2016 like New Hampshire.  Its tiny town of Dixville Notch votes at midnight.

A Dartmouth poll has Harris up +28.