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Former President Donald Trump‘s lead in Pennsylvania has shrunk among very likely voters, according to a poll released Friday.

With 81 days left until Election Day, the former president is in a neck-and-neck race with Vice President Kamala Harris in the Keystone State, according to August’s poll by Emerson College and RealClearPennsylvania. Out of 1,000 likely Pennsylvanian voters surveyed on August 13 and August 14, 49 percent backed Trump, with 48 percent picking his Democratic opponent. The poll has a margin of error of 3 percent, meaning the candidates are in a statistical tie.

A deeper look at the results showed potential trouble for Trump, however, whose campaign has lost momentum since Harris entered the 2024 presidential race. Out of the respondents who indicated they were very likely to vote in November, 49 percent said they would vote for Trump over Harris. When the same question was posed to very likely voters toward the end of July in a poll by Emerson College and The Hill, Trump was backed by 50.5 percent of Pennsylvanians.

In comparison, Harris was backed by 48 percent of very likely Pennsylvanian voters in August’s poll. In last month’s survey, which was conducted in the days following Harris’ campaign launch, the vice president was backed by just 45 percent of very likely voters.

Pennsylvania—and its 19 Electoral College votes—is seen as one of the key states to win on either candidate’s path to victory in November. President Joe Biden flipped the state for Democrats in the 2020 presidential election, beating Trump by just 1.2 percent of the vote.

Polling has shown Harris making grounds in all seven closely watched swing states. In Arizona, which has 11 electoral votes, Harris is four points ahead of Trump, per Cook Political Report Swing State Project Survey released on Wednesday. That report showed Harris five points ahead in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, which has 10 electoral votes.

Newsweek reached out to Harris and Trump’s campaigns via email for comment on the latest Emerson College/RealClearPennsylvania poll on Friday.

Trump’s campaign previously warned of a “honeymoon” period for Democrats following the beginning of Harris’ campaign, and the former president often claims that he is still “way ahead” in polling. But with less than 12 weeks until Election Day, experts have told Newsweek that the momentum around Harris’ campaign could last through November.

“It’s starting to feel like a long honeymoon now,” said Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women in Politics at Rutgers University.

“And that might be true if we were looking at if this were January of this year, but we’re practically at Labor Day, and we haven’t even had the [Democratic] convention yet,” Walsh added while speaking with Newsweek via phone on Friday. “So I think it is to her advantage that this is a short campaign.”

The Democratic National Convention will kick off on Monday in Chicago. Harris has already been designated as the Democratic presidential nominee.

Former President Donald Trump owns more than $1 million worth of cryptocurrency and up to $250,000 in gold bars along with the portfolio of golf courses and real estate properties that have made him a billionaire, according to newly released financial disclosures.

The details come from documents filed by Trump as part of his Republican presidential bid that were released Thursday night.

The more than 200 pages of paperwork give a limited picture of the real estate developer-turned reality TV star-turned-president’s money and investments. In accordance with federal law, most assets’ values are listed in a range, though Trump reports the precise figure for some of his income. The document does not detail the former president’s business losses, making it impossible to determine how much of a profit any of his myriad holdings provides.

But it provides a glimpse at Trump’s vast wealth and some new details about the unusual ways he makes money.

UNUSUAL INVESTMENTS AND SOURCES OF INCOME

Trump reported earning $300,000 off sales of an edition of the Bible that he and country singer Lee Greenwood endorsed, known as “The Greenwood Bible.” He also earned $4.4 million in royalties off a book called “Letters to Trump” and $500,000 off one called “A MAGA Journey.” Trump still receives royalties on a wide number of other books, including “The Art of the Deal,” which came out in 1987 and netted the former president $50,000 to $100,000 in the past year.

As a onetime member of the Screen Actors Guild, Trump receives an annual pension of $90,776.

Trump’s fame comes from real estate, but his current biggest asset is likely his media company that operates the social media network Truth Social. The company went public in March, and Trump reports owning more than 114 million shares in the firm. He is currently unable to sell the shares as part of a “lock-up” agreement preventing major shareholders from selling stock for six months after it goes public, but with company stock at about $23 per share Friday, his holdings are worth more than $2 billion.

Some of Trump’s other investments are also unusual. He reports having $1 million to $5 million worth of the cryptocurrency ethereum, a noteworthy holding because he’s vowed to lift regulations on the cryptocurrency industry should he return to the White House.

Trump also reported earning $7.15 million in licensing fees from NFT INT, which appears to be a firm selling digital tokens. His wife, Melania, earned $330,000 from selling NFTs, according to the report.

The former president also reported owning $100,000 to $250,000 in gold bars.

Those assets are dwarfed by a wide range of sizable investments in traditional stocks and even a wide range of municipal and school bonds, as well as his real estate holdings.

BROAD BUSINESS EMPIRE

Trump reports a wide range of companies and investments that span the globe. Many appear to simply be trademark claims in countries as varied as Argentina, Belarus, Cuba and India. Others are generating money for him, including more than $3 million in income that he reported from licenses in Dubai and more than $2 million in Oman.

Trump’s golf courses also generate money for him, including $37 million from his club in Bedminster, New Jersey, where he gave a rambling press conference on Thursday; $31 million from his golf club in Jupiter, Florida; and 26 million British pounds (the equivalent of 33.5 million USD) worth of revenue from his Turnberry course in Scotland.

Trump’s flagship resort of Mar-a-Lago in Florida generated more than $56 million in income, according to the report.

Melania Trump received a $237,000 payment for speaking to the conservative gay rights group Log Cabin Republicans in April.

NOTEWORTHY DEBTS

Trump lists several debts, including one stemming from litigation against him by the New York attorney general’s office alleging business fraud and two more from a magazine writer.

A jury found Trump liable for sexually assaulting E. Jean Carroll in 1996, and a second jury found he slandered her when he continued to deny it.

Trump lists his debts to Carroll as between $1 million and $5 million and more than $50 million, the highest category available. The lawsuit judgments against him were for $5 million and $88 million respectively. Trump is appealing the verdicts.

Likewise, Trump lists his debt to the New York attorney general’s office as more than $50 million. He owes nearly $500 million in the civil fraud judgment and is appealing that verdict as well.