Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump each garner 45 percent support in Ohio among likely voters. | AP Photo Polls: Clinton leads Trump in Colorado, Florida, Pennsylvania, tied in Ohio

While Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are tied in Ohio, the Democratic nominee is leading her opponent in Colorado, Florida and Pennsylvania, according to a batch of Quinnipiac University polls released Monday.

Clinton and Trump each garner 45 percent support in Ohio among likely voters, with Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson and Green Party candidate Jill Stein at 6 percent and 1 percent, respectively.

Clinton’s largest lead in the swing state polls comes in Colorado, where the former secretary of state tops Trump by 8 percentage points, 45 percent to 37 percent. She leads by 6 percentage points in Pennsylvania, 47 percent to 41 percent, and 4 percentage points in Florida, 48 percent to 44 percent.

Johnson sits at 10 percent in Colorado, 4 percent in Florida and 6 percent in Pennsylvania. Stein registers at 3 percent in Colorado and 1 percent in Florida and Pennsylvania.

In a head-to-head matchup, Clinton’s lead expands to 11 points in Colorado (51 percent to 40 percent) but remains unchanged in Florida (49 percent to 45 percent) and Pennsylvania (51 percent to 45 percent). Trump, however, leads in Ohio, 48 percent to 47 percent.

The polls were conducted entirely after the second presidential debate, which took place just days after a 2005 “Access Hollywood” video emerged in which Trump is heard boasting about sexually assaulting women.

The real estate mogul’s insistence during the debate that despite his rhetoric he never actually forcibly kissed or groped women inspired a number of female accusers to come forward and allege sexual misconduct on Trump's behalf.

Trump has aggressively denied the allegations, suggesting the women aren’t attractive enough to have drawn his attention and that the growing number of accusations are a coordinated attempt between the media and the Clinton campaign to rig the election against him.

“Obviously the allegations by a number of women about Donald Trump’s behavior have taken a toll among some of those who have been in his column,” said Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University poll.

Clinton has double-digit advantages over Trump among women and non-white voters in each state. Trump leads among men in each state, including by double digits in Ohio. He also tops Clinton with support from white voters in each state — and by double digits in Florida and Ohio.

The surveys of 685 likely voters in Colorado, 660 likely voters in Florida, 624 likely voters in Ohio and 660 likely voters in Pennsylvania were conducted Oct. 10-16 via landlines and cellphones. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.7 percentage points in Florida, 3.8 percentage points in Florida and Pennsylvania, and 3.9 percentage points in Ohio.