FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — President Donald Trump's visit to Fayetteville is now scheduled for Monday morning after being postponed Thursday due to weather conditions caused by Zeta.

In a statement released Thursday afternoon, the Trump campaign said, "Because of a wind advisory issued with gusts reaching 50 miles per hour and other weather conditions, the outdoor Fayetteville, NC rally has been postponed until Monday."

The president will speak at a Make America Great Again Victory Rally at Fayetteville Regional Airport. The event is scheduled to start at 11:30 a.m. on November 2 with doors opening at 8:30 a.m.

Several Republican candidates are also expected to speak.

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Trump and the Joe Biden campaign are working hard to woo North Carolina voters with less than a week to go until the election. Polling shows Trump and Joe Biden in a tight race for North Carolina's 15 Electoral College votes, which could help lock the election for either candidate.  

More than 3.6 million people in the state have already voted early or absentee as of Wednesday morning, according to state elections data. That's almost 50% of all registered voters in the state.

A recent Survey USA/WRAL poll found Biden and Trump running neck and neck in North Carolina.

"Among voters who have already marked a ballot, Biden leads by 17 points, 57% to 40%. No matter what happens between now and Election Day, these votes are in the bank," according to Survey USA.

But the survey found that for people who plan to vote but have not yet cast a ballot, Trump leads by 13%. "A much smaller group, which has not yet voted and is not 100% sure it will, backs Trump by 17 points, 53% to 36%. Trump will need every one of those almost-certain voters if he is to carry the state," Survey USA said.

Other polls released this week give Biden a slight lead. Nationally, Biden has a strong lead in the polls. But it will all come down to swing states and who can win the most votes in the Electoral College on Nov. 3.

Early voting in North Carolina is open until Saturday, Oct. 31. The deadline to request mail-in ballots ended at 5 p.m. on Tuesday.