The Conservatives and Labour have drawn neck and neck in the polls as Ukip ’ s support continues to fall . Nigel Farage ’ s party is being squeezed as election day approaches and is now on just 10 per cent , its lowest showing since 2013 , according to a new ComRes survey for the Daily Mail and ITV News . Labour and the Conservatives have both advanced since last month and are level at 35 per cent . It is the best Tory showing since November 2012 , suggesting last week ’ s Budget has gone down well with voters . Scroll down for video . David Cameron 's Conservative party is neck and neck with Ed Miliband 's Labour in the polls , according to new research . The parties are both at 35 per cent in the polls - the best Tory showing since November 2012 . Any jubilation will be tempered , however , by Labour ’ s showing – 35 per cent is its best vote share for six months . It is the third poll in recent days to put the two main parties neck and neck , suggesting the election race is deadlocked . Today ’ s findings represent the highest combined two-party vote share since September 2013 . Ukip is down three points since last month to its lowest position in a ComRes poll since December 2013 . The pollster said the party had suffered a ‘ rapid decline ’ , falling from its peak of 19 per cent as recently as late last year . In recent days , Ukip has been in crisis after the expulsion of one parliamentary candidate over allegations of expenses fraud , the suspension of another and the resignation of a third who complained of ‘ open racism and sanctimonious bullying ’ . The Liberal Democrats remain on a miserable 8 per cent , down from the 23 per cent they won in 2010 , with the Greens snapping at their heels on 7 per cent . Despite being level with Labour on voting intention , the poll finds that the Conservatives are in a strong position on the crucial issue of the economy . Some 45 per cent of voters now think the economy would be better off under David Cameron and George Osborne , compared with 34 per cent who think the same of Ed Miliband and Ed Balls . Nigel Farage ’ s ( pictured ) UKIP party is being squeezed as election day approaches and is now on just 10 per cent , its lowest showing since 2013 , according to a new ComRes survey for the Daily Mail and ITV News . The poll also found that 45 per cent of people asked believe the economy would be better off under Cameron and George Osborne ( left ) , while 34 per cent would prefer it if Miliband and Ed Balls were in power ( right ) In particular , 43 per cent think their family ’ s financial situation would be better off under the Conservative pair , compared with 33 per cent who think the same of Mr Miliband and Mr Balls . Britons think Mr Osborne would make a better Chancellor than Mr Balls by 42 per cent to 32 per cent . However , many voters still complain they are not feeling better off than in 2010 , when the coalition came to power . Although two in five adults – 40 per cent – think the state of the economy has improved since 2010 , people are more likely to think their family ’ s financial situation is worse than better compared with five years ago , by 33 per cent to 24 per cent . Mr Cameron has a commanding lead over Mr Miliband on who would make the better prime minister after May , by 49 per cent to 33 per cent . Extraordinarily , 24 per cent of those intending to vote Labour think Mr Cameron would be better .
Conservatives and Labour gains and neck with 35 per cent each in the polls . turnout for UKIP continuing to grow with party now down to just 35 per cent . Budget was mixed with voters , with Tories having best showing since 2001 .