Money Matters: An Opportunity Lost?
Both candidates have more money at this point than they did in their 2006 match, when Kirk bested Seals in the 10th district, 53 percent to 47 percent.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
427 results for "47-("
It’s Not That Simple in Pennsylvania’s 6th District
Democrats touted Gerlachs job rating in their poll (39 percent excellent or good compared with 47 percent fair or poor) as a sign of the incumbents vulnerability and noted the absence of a job
Primary Peril for Members
Towns survived a primary scare in 2006 when he won a three-way contest over two elected officials with just 47 percent of the vote.
Gallup: Obama Would Do Better Than McCain on Economy, Energy
Respondents expressed more confidence in Obama than McCain when it comes to handling healthcare (51-26 percent), the economy (48-32), energy, including gas prices (47-28) and taxes (44-35).
Obama Still Leads McCain Nationally
The national poll shows Obama garnering the support of 47 percent of likely voters overall to McCain’s 40 percent.
The Out-of-Towners
In a closely watched race in which both candidates are expected to spend millions of dollars, the matter of a few blocks could cost Seals, who lost 53 percent to 47 percent in 2006, precious votes
This Week: Obama Always Ahead, But By Varying Margins
June 20 Obama 45, McCain 41, +/- 2% Rasmussen, June 20 Obama 46, McCain 44, +/-2% Gallup Daily Tracking Poll, June 20 Obama 42, McCain 39, +/-3%, Fox News, June 19 Obama 47
North Carolina Result Is No Shocker
year, a Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research (D) survey conducted for the Service Employees International Union and the Center for American Progress Action Fund showed Kissell leading Hayes, 49 percent to 47
McCain Gets Boost From Pro-Drilling Stance
A Florida-only poll also found McCain leading Obama 47 to 39 percent in the state, well above the poll’s +/- 4.5 percent margin of error.
Obama, McCain Neck and Neck in Virginia
The survey found Obama leading 47 to 45 percent, which is statistically insignificant (the margin of error is 3.3 percent).
McCain Trailing in Key Swing States
In Florida, Obama enjoys a modest 47 percent to 43 percent lead, buoyed largely by significant leads among women, voters under 35, and African-Americans.
Kanjorski Vs. Kanjorski?
In a polling memo released Monday by Barlettas campaign, Barletta led Kanjorski in a ballot test, 47 percent to 42 percent.
The Farm Team: Weiner Desires Move From the Hill to the Hall
Edolphus Towns (D), who took just 47 percent of the vote against two elected officials in his 2006 primary win for a 13th term, once again faces a potentially tough race against author and community activist
Eye on the Senate: Our Updated Round-Up of Polls
In its May 22 poll, Rasmussen had Coleman 47 percent to 45 percent with a 4.5 percent margin of error.
Another Poll, Another Close Obama-McCain Race
You can compare this to the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll conducted June 6-9 that had Obama ahead 47 percent to 41 percent and the June 4-5 CNN/Opinion Research poll that also had Obama’s 49 percent
Obama Gets Modest Bump After Clinching Nomination
Obama leads McCain among registered voters 47 percent to 41 percent compared to the 3 point lead he had in this poll in April. The margin of error is 3.1 percent.
Obama Gains Among Women After Clinton Departure
He has also closed the gap with McCain among men a bit, now trailing 47 percent to 45 percent compared to 49 percent to 43 percent. The margin of error is 2 percent.
Eye on the Senate: Our Latest Round-up of Polls on the Races
Dick Zimmer by 47 percent to 38 percent. The margin of error is 2.6 percent.
New Jersey: Latest Post-Primary Poll Shows Lautenberg Lead
Dick Zimmer (R) 47 percent to 38 percent, according to a survey of 1,473 registered voters. The survey, which was in the field June 5-8, had a 2.6-point margin of error.
Kirk Not Worried by Storm
. President Bush lost Kirks district twice, taking 47 percent of the vote each time.