Republican gubernatorial candidate Rick Jackson leads Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms by 1.6 percentage points in Georgia’s governor’s race, according to a new Quantus Insights poll released Monday. The Oct. 15-17 survey of 755 likely voters found Jackson with 48.2% support to Bottoms’ 46.6%, with 4.5% undecided and 0.6% supporting another candidate.

When voters leaning toward a candidate were allocated, Jackson maintained a narrow advantage, receiving 49.0% support compared with 47.5% for Bottoms. The poll’s margin of error is plus or minus 3.8 percentage points, placing the race within the statistical margin of error.

Jackson’s contest with Bottoms is significantly tighter than the state’s U.S. Senate race. The same poll found Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff leading Republican challenger Mike Collins by 6.9 percentage points, with Ossoff receiving 51.8% support and Collins 44.9%. The difference suggests the Republican gubernatorial campaign is operating in a more competitive environment than the Senate race.

The survey also found Republican Greg Dolezal narrowly ahead of Democrat Josh McLaurin in the lieutenant governor’s contest, 47.3% to 46.6%. With leaners allocated, Dolezal led 48.1% to 47.2%.

Jackson’s narrow lead comes as other recent polls have also shown a close race. The latest polling averages have generally placed Jackson and Bottoms within a few percentage points of one another, with results varying by pollster and survey dates.

With Election Day approaching on Nov. 3, Jackson will need to maintain his support among Republican voters while competing for independents and suburban voters who could help determine the outcome. The latest survey indicates that the governor’s race remains unsettled, leaving both campaigns with limited time to persuade undecided voters.