Vice President Kamala Harris is maintaining her lead over former President Trump in Wisconsin despite Trump leading on the key issues, according to a Wednesday poll.

The new poll from Marquette Law School finds Harris leading Trump in a 52%-48% match-up. The poll also found that voters are deeply invested in the election, with 46% of respondents saying they have stopped talking to someone about politics due to the presidential race.

Marquette conducted the survey from Sept. 18-26, polling 882 Wisconsin registered voters and 798 likely voters. The poll advertises a margin of error of 4.4%.

Despite trailing in the polls, Trump leads Harris in the top issues in the race, including border security, the economy, and handling the Israel-Hamas war.

YOUNG SWING STATE VOTERS DELIVER ADVICE FOR KAMALA HARRIS

Trump enjoys a sizable 49-37% lead over Harris on immigration. Meanwhile, 50% of Wisconsinites say he will handle the economy better than Harris, with the vice president getting just 42% support. Trump also enjoys a 45%-33% lead when it comes to Israel’s conflict in the Middle East. He also has a narrow lead over Harris when it comes to foreign relations more generally.

FOX NEWS POLL: HARRIS, TRUMP LOCKED IN TIGHT RACE IN BATTLEGROUND PENNSYLVANIA

Harris does have a lead over Trump in a number of other issues, however, namely abortion and election concerns. Roughly 53% of respondents said they trusted Harris to handle the former, compared to 36% for Trump. Another 49% said Harris would be better for ensuring a fair and accurate election, compared to Trump’s 39%.

Trump continues to campaign across the country as he and Harris remain neck-and-neck in national polls. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Wisconsin is among a handful of swing states that are likely to determine the outcome of the 2024 presidential election. Other states like Ohio and Pennsylvania are also critical to either a Trump or Harris victory.

Pennsylvania in particular is one of the tightest contests in the nation, where Harris leads Trump in a razor-thin 49%-47% match-up, according to new data from AARP. 

Harris holds slight leads over Trump in several key battleground states. (SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

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The AARP survey spoke with 1,398 likely voters in Pennsylvania and has an overall margin of error of four percentage points. 

(CBS DETROIT) — Starting in October, Detroit is rolling out its “Dining with Confidence” restaurant inspection placards as another step in preventing repeat violators.

“We don’t mind it. We don’t care when it comes. We don’t have nothing to hide; we’re good,” said Eric Pete, general manager of Seva.

The placards will show when restaurants are in compliance. Detroit City Council passed the ordinance earlier this summer.

After unveiling the program, Detroit joins other cities like New York City. Aside from online reviews like Google and Yelp, businesses believe this is just another way of helping customers choose where to eat.

Pete believes it’ll push offenders to keep their establishments up to code. 

“Even if it’s just a façade, you want to make sure if you know you’re being judged, you want to do something about it,” he told CBS News Detroit.

There are three categories: Green compliance means a business doesn’t have serious violations. White equals temporary for places that have yet to be inspected or if the establishment requires corrections. Red means the restaurant is closed due to severe health hazards.

“When they say compliance, I’d definitely like to know what that means. Is it the kitchen, the equipment?” Sandeep Giduthuri said.

For customers like Sandeep, he believes it’s important to know how compliant a business is. Each placard will come with a QR code to provide more information on the inspections.

“There are some people who it doesn’t matter; they are going to be there at their favorite spot, and they don’t care, but in general, I think most people will take this into action,” Pete said.

Pete believes as this new ordinance expands some businesses could see a decrease in customers. He believes that will ultimately lead to closures. 

“If I’m eating here, I should be able to confidently tell myself and my family that guys, we had a good meal and a clean, healthy meal,” Giduthuri said.

MILWAUKEE — Another Milwaukee family is grappling with the sudden loss of a loved one.

Edward Curran, 66, was killed Saturday after a semi-truck drove into his car that was parked on the side of the road near 108th and Layton Avenue.

Curran’s brother, Stan, tells TMJ4 he and his brother were close.

“He was very kind,” Stan Curran said. “He helped me with my yard, helped me with daily tasks and I also helped him whenever he needed help.”

Saturday morning, Stan Curran spent hours helping his brother get his car started up after it stopped running.

Just a few hours later, he told TMJ4 he opened his front door to Greenfield police bearing unthinkable news — his brother had died.

“My reaction was total disbelief,” Stan Curran recalled.

Police said Edward Curran’s car had stalled again, causing him to park on the side of the road when a semi-driver from Texas crashed into him and then continued into a power pole.

That driver was not hurt and police said he is cooperating with the ongoing investigation.

TMJ4 asked Greenfield police if the driver would be charged but did not hear back.

“It amazed me because it was a beautiful afternoon like today,” Stan Curran told TMJ4. “There was no fog, there was no rain, there were no clouds — I don’t understand how a semi-driver 10 feet above was unable to see a car on the side of the road that was disabled.”

On Monday, Stan came back to the crash site for closure.

“I found a thousand little pieces of car parts. The only possession I was able to locate and find was a seashell,” he said.

The shell belonged to his brother who once lived in Florida.

“He brought back a seashell and it was always on the front of his dashboard. I was able to find that piece of my brother.”

Now, flowers sit on the grass where Edward Curran was last. Stan remembers him for his love for music, the Brewers and his family.

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