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.

Former President Donald Trump campaigned in metro Grand Rapids Friday, promising to revitalize the automotive industry if elected in November.

Although the gap is narrowing, Trump still leads her by around six points on economic issues in national polls. He benefits from playing the role of the challenger in a race where the incumbent administration is not perceived to have succeeded in boosting the economy.

The allure of returning to pre-pandemic economic prosperity is strong, but no administration can simply turn back the clock.

While the gap may be closing, polls tend to show that more Americans trust former President Donald Trump than Vice President Kamala Harris on economic

Voters are feeling better about Vice President Kamala Harris’s handling of the economy, narrowing Donald Trump’s lead on the key issue.

Vice President Kamala Harris's speech before the Economic Club of Pittsburgh focused on the pillars of her "opportunity economy" agenda but did not give new details of her plan.

The economy remains a top issue with voters, especially small business owners who have been crushed under the Biden-Harris administration.

Small business owners Shana Gray, Ryan Sprankle and Rafael Arroyo speak out on the impact of Biden-Harris economic policies ahead of election day.

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris focused on the economy in campaign appearances less than six weeks before the election. Trump tied Harris to inflation, while Harris said Trump has a history of taking care of the rich.

Election spending lifts some parts of the economy, keeping local newsrooms afloat and creating temporary jobs that support a politician’s campaign. But all those billions don’t add up to a noticeable impact on the U.S. economy overall, experts told us.