FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina (Reuters) - Donald Trump is heading to North Carolina on Friday for the fourth time in a month, as the Republican presidential candidate tries to firm up support in a state he was winning handily a few months ago but is now among the most competitive in the race.

The gap between registered voters in the swing state closed, but an expert says that younger people may hold a surprise for Trump.

Former President Trump and Vice President Harris are separated by only 2 points in North Carolina, according to a new survey. The poll, published Tuesday by The Washington Post, shows the former