Recent polls indicate a significant shift among Jewish voters in key swing states like Pennsylvania and New York as they approach the 2024 elections, with many distancing themselves from the Democratic Party due to rising antisemitism and political unrest since the October 7 attacks in Israel. A Teach Coalition survey revealed that support for Democratic candidates has declined, with only 49% of Jewish voters in Pennsylvania backing Vice President Kamala Harris compared to 42% for Donald Trump, a stark contrast to Biden's 68% share in 2020. Meanwhile, a Jewish Democratic Council of America poll shows 72% support for Harris over Trump, suggesting a complex and evolving political landscape for Jewish voters. Concerns about antisemitism remain paramount, with 91% of Jewish voters worried about its rise, while economic issues and reproductive rights take precedence over Israel policy in influencing their votes. Amidst these contrasting dynamics, calls have emerged from some Jewish leaders urging a vote for Trump, citing his administration's achievements for Israel. The upcoming election is poised to be pivotal for the Jewish voting bloc, which could significantly impact the overall electoral outcomes.