An IBD/TIPP Tracking poll released Sunday showed Trump leading Clinton by 2 points in a four-way race and by 1 point in a two-way race. An LA Times/USC Tracking poll also released on Sunday showed Trump and Clinton tied in a two-way race. In addition, a Rasmussen Reports poll from Friday showed Trump once again edging out Clinton by 2 points in a four-way race.

The results of these three polls paint a stark contrast to other surveys showing Clinton maintaining a comfortable lead on the GOP nominee — even by double digits in some cases. Sunday’s ABC News Tracking poll, for instance, shows Clinton walloping Trump by 12 points.

“Let me tell you, you go out on the road with Donald Trump and this election doesn’t feel over.”

Trump’s campaign has pointed to the vastly different findings of some surveys as evidence the race is very much still fluid and Trump’s message of bringing change to Washington still has the potential to sink in with voters who are undecided or unsure of a tenuous choice.

“His entire campaign is built around the little guy being the victim … the victim of the rigged, corrupt system — lets keep the focus there,” Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s campaign manager, said Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union.” “That’s who he’s fighting for. Let me tell you, you go out on the road with Donald Trump and this election doesn’t feel over.”

The IBD/TIPP poll results reflected a rolling average over a six-day period. Out of the 783 likely voters polled, 282 were Democrats, 226 were Republicans, and 259 were Independents. According to Nate Silver with FiveThirtyEight, the IBD/TIPP poll provided the most accurate results following the 2012 presidential election, with an average error of 0.9 percent over the 21 days leading up to that election. The 23 top polls included in Silver’s list required each pollster to issue a minimum of five surveys in the last 21 days before the election.

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The LA Times/USC poll did not appear on Silver’s list of the top 23 most accurate polls for the 2012 election but the Rasmussen poll took the 20th spot with an average error of 4.2 percent. The Rasmussen poll surveyed 1,500 likely U.S. voters from Oct. 18-20 and reported that, “Early results from their final debate are in, and Donald Trump remains barely ahead of Hillary Clinton in the White House Watch.”

Costas Panagopoulos of Fordham University deemed the Rasmussen poll to be tied with the Pew Research Center’s poll as the most accurate polls leading up to the 2008 presidential election. In fact, those two polls predicted the exact result in their final surveys just before the election.

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The Trump camp sees plenty of opportunity to erase slim Clinton leads as the GOP nominee prepares an aggressive schedule of events to take his case directly to the voters.

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“So our advantage going in when we’re behind 1, 3, 4 points in some of these swing states that Mitt Romney lost to President Obama, Chuck, our advantage is that Donald Trump is just going to continue to take the case directly to the people,” Conway told Chuck Todd Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “And we feel that with Hillary Clinton under 50 percent in some of these places, even though she has run a very traditional and expensive campaign, that we have a shot of getting those undecided voters that somehow have said, ‘I know who Hillary Clinton is, I don’t want to vote for her, I don’t much trust or like her.’ We need to bring them aboard over the next couple of weeks.”