There are less than three weeks until the November election — yet, some voters still haven’t made up their minds.

  • Out of panel of 6, 3 thought Clinton won the debate, while the other half said Trump won
  • Clinton supporter said emails, scandals shook up his Democratic family
  • Panel didn't believe Trump was truthful about the woman he allegedly groped

News 13 hosted a panel of undecided voters from Central Florida, getting reactions and feedback as they watched the third and final presidential debate, held in Las Vegas. In the end, four decided who they would be voting for in the November general election: one for a third party candidate and three for Hillary Clinton.

"I feel more relieved now, being that I don’t have to keep going back and forth, thinking about whether one candidate is better than the other," said University of Central Florida student Edwin Munoz, who decided he’ll throw his support behind the former Secretary of State. "This debate definitely summed that up for me.”

Munoz said his Hispanic family typically votes for Democrats. But this year, they've wavered.

"The situation with Hillary Clinton, the emails, the scandals," he said. "They’re kind of shaken up, and that’s what has created me to be undecided.”

Plus, as a big Bernie supporter, the 24-year-old wasn’t ready to automatically throw his support behind the Democratic nominee.

"I just registered to vote for Bernie Sanders, I was a firm Bernie Sanders believer. Kind of disappointed that he didn’t get the nomination," he said, earlier in the evening.

As the debate began, Clinton and Republican rival Donald Trump took questions about the Supreme Court. Their responses, according to undecided voter Tom Rebman, were not surprising.

“They just basically said they were going to appoint Supreme Court justices that were going to support their opinions, which is what we already knew," the 55-year-old man said.

The debate rolled onto immigration, a topic in which one undecided voter thought Trump did himself a disservice.

“I thought this was actually his strongest issue, the whole immigration thing. We have no country if we have no border. Then he should have shut up," said 52-year-old Mike Cornell with a laugh.

Trump had much to say about allegations of groping women.

“I didn’t know any of these women, I didn’t see these women," the Republican nominee started.

“Donald thinks belittling women makes him bigger," Clinton countered.

“Nobody has more respect for women than I do," said Trump emphatically. "Nobody."

The panel of undecided voters collectively chuckled at the candidate's response, expressing that they didn't believe Trump was being truthful.

“Not at all. Not at all," said Chad Torger, 37.

At various points throughout the night, the panel grew frustrated watching Clinton and Trump squabble.

“We came here tonight to get more information about the candidates. We’re not really getting much," said Adam Garcia, 26. "They’re fighting amongst each other.”

In the end, the panel was evenly split when it came to who won the debate: Three voters thought that Clinton won, and three others felt that Trump was triumphant.

And while four voters in News 13's "Undecided Cafe" came to a conclusion, deciding who they would be voting for in the November election — with one of them who is planning on voting for Green Party candidate Dr. Jill Stein — two others said they still haven’t made up their minds.