Pennsylvania went "blue" for Obama in 2008 and based on current polls, the same result is likely.
The state with the Liberty Bell has 20 Electoral College votes and three polls and the Real Clear Politics (RCP) average all show President Barack Obama leading.
Morning Call, a Lehigh Valley newspaper, polled between Oct. 10 and Oct. 14 and show Obama with a four percent lead over former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney.
The newspaper poll showed Obama at 49 percent to Romney's 45 percent, however, the margin of error stands at a high five percent. With the error, the result could go in either candidate's way.
With a smaller margin of error, at 4.4 percent, Public Policy Polling (PPP) has Obama at a seven-point advantage with 51 percent to 44 percent. The polling data was done between Oct. 12 and Oct. 14.
Quinnipiac has a better margin of error of 2.5 percent, but still shows Romney falling behind Obama. The President has 50 percent to Romney's 46 percent.
RCP has averaged multiple polling data from Oct. 4 to Oct. 14 and calculated Obama leading Romney by five percentage points, 49.7 percent to 44.7 percent.
A projection of the Electoral College map showed if Pennsylvania had to choose a candidate today, then the 20 votes would go to Obama.
Pennsylvania has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate since 1992 when Bill Clinton won over George W. Bush for the then-25 Electoral College votes.