While early voting trends have broken to favor Republicans slightly in some swing states, it’s still far too soon to say whether Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump will lose a presidential race that remains a 50-50 deadlock in national polling. But there’s little question that the vice president will preside over one of the greatest losses of male support for a Democratic candidate across the age and racial spectrum.

The final round of national New York Times-Siena College polling for the 2024 cycle found that Trump isn’t just winning the majority of men overall — Harris is losing a slim majority of Latino men and 30% of black men, running behind former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s 2016 performance with the two demographics by 11 points and 14 points, respectively.