Michigan is set to become a pivotal battleground state in the upcoming general election, as both former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris ramp up their campaign efforts in the Wolverine State. With recent polls indicating a close race, the outcome in Michigan could heavily influence the final results in November.

Polls show that Kamala Harris currently holds a slight lead over Donald Trump in Michigan. According to Real Clear Politics, Harris is ahead by 0.7 points, with a polling average of 48.3 percent compared to Trump's 47.6 percent. Meanwhile, the polling website 538 gives Harris a slightly larger average lead of 1.7 points, with 47.8 percent to Trump's 46.1 percent. Nate Silver's analysis suggests that if Trump were to flip Michigan, he would have a 95 percent chance of winning the overall election.

On Tuesday, Donald Trump will be heading to Michigan to hold a town hall meeting in Flint. This will be his first campaign event since the attempted assassination against him at his golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday. Trump aims to rally his supporters and gain ground in the swing state where every vote counts.

Not to be outdone, Kamala Harris will also be visiting Michigan as part of her campaign trail. On Thursday night, she will participate in a live streamed event alongside Oprah Winfrey, further showcasing her commitment to winning voters in the crucial swing state.

Michigan, with its 10 Electoral College votes, is considered one of the "blue wall" battleground states that could determine the outcome of the general election. If Harris manages to secure Michigan as well as Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, she would have enough Electoral College votes to secure victory. However, Trump's success in flipping Michigan would significantly boost his chances of winning the overall election.

While recent individual polls show that Harris holds a slight advantage in Michigan, the race remains extremely close. An InsiderAdvantage poll conducted on September 12 indicated that Trump held a 1-point lead over Harris, while a Mitchell Research and Communications survey on September 11 showed Harris with a narrow lead of 47 percent to 46 percent. A Redfield & Wilton Strategies swing states survey published on September 10 gave Harris a 3-point lead over Trump among likely voters in Michigan.

Both Trump's and Harris' campaign teams have been contacted for comment, but no response has been received at the time of writing. As the campaign intensifies and both candidates gear up for battle, the fight for Michigan's 10 Electoral College votes becomes increasingly crucial and could ultimately determine the course of the general election.