Here’s the latest news out of Kentucky:

A new survey conducted by Mason-Dixon Polling & Strategy shows Republican Gov. Matt Bevin and Democratic Attorney General Andy Beshear deadlocked in Kentucky's gubernatorial race, with the election just three weeks away.

Mason-Dixon interviewed 625 registered and likely voters from Oct. 10-13 for the poll, which found Bevin and Beshear tied at 46% each.

One percent of respondents indicated they intend to vote for Libertarian candidate John Hicks, while 7% were still undecided.

While more respondents in the poll disapproved of Bevin's performance as governor and had an unfavorable opinion of him, one advantage for Bevin in the closing weeks of the campaign is the 57% approval rating for President Donald Trump — who many expect to visit Kentucky and stump for the governor at least once before Election Day on Nov. 5.

On Tuesday, Trump tweeted that Bevin has his “Complete and Total Endorsement,” adding that the governor “has done a wonderful job for the people of Kentucky” and “is Strong on Crime and the Border.”

Brad Coker, the CEO of Mason-Dixon, told The Courier Journal that challengers like Beshear usually have a slight advantage over incumbents in close races, as incumbents have “a bit of a ceiling” because of their record.

However, Coker says, the expected presence of Trump in the state may change that dynamic.

“I suspect Trump will be in (Kentucky) and he'll be beating the drums for Bevin,” Coker said. “So, in a state like Kentucky, I'd rather have Trump with me than against me.”