A new mayoral poll shows John Connolly and Marty Walsh deadlocked with one week left before the November 5 elections.

Connolly informed his campaign finance committee Monday morning that an internal poll shows both he and Walsh receiving 43 percent, with 14 percent of poll respondents still undecided.

A Boston Globe reporter was allowed to attend Connolly’s presentation to “roughly 50 people in a conference room near TD Garden.” Connolly reportedly shared a PowerPoint presentation indicating a statistical tie with Walsh.

Presentations were also made by Connolly’s campaign manager and “get out the vote” director, the report stated.

Members of Connolly’s team said $700,000 in campaign funds had been raised in the last 12 days, bringing October’s total to $1.3 million.

A Walsh spokeswoman referenced reports that Connolly has been receiving financial and political support from “Republicans, hedge fund managers, and outside groups” backed by Wall Street financiers, adding that Walsh is going to win the race because “people know he’s on the side of working class families.”

Walsh, meanwhile, has received $1.65 million in outside contributions — “more than $4 out of every $5” donated by Super PACs and labor unions.

The camp’s internal polling data included contacting 200 people each day. Connolly reportedly told those in attendance during Monday’s meeting that over the last three days, he has finished on top twice, and Walsh once.

Connolly said the most recent MassINC Polling Group survey was more accurate than the most recent Globe poll.

While Connolly said neither candidate has any momentum, big name endorsements sent Walsh’s way narrowed the race.

The concern, Connolly told his team, is Walsh’s ability to get out the vote, reportedly saying Walsh is “going to have union bodies flown in from around the country.”

On September 17, the Boston Globe endorsed Connolly and John Barros for mayor.