In New York’s 19th District, House Race a Dead Heat
It found Hall edging out Hayworth, 47 percent to 46 percent, with both candidates taking more than three quarters of their party’s voters.
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It found Hall edging out Hayworth, 47 percent to 46 percent, with both candidates taking more than three quarters of their party’s voters.
The poll notes that women overwhelmingly back Blumenthal, 61 percent to 35 percent, while men split, with 49 percent for McMahon and 47 percent for Blumenthal.
But Raese’s upside-down personal favorability ratings — 42 percent view him favorably, 47 percent unfavorably — could prove problematic.
The Morning Call tracking poll of 437 likely voters taken between Oct. 21 and 24 shows Sestak trailing Toomey 42 percent to 47 percent.
It found Murray ahead 49 percent to 47 percent, within the margin of error. It also showed Murray with a 47 percent job approval rating, with 48 percent disapproving.
Updated: 2:47 p.m. The White House announced Friday that President Barack Obama has appointed Denis McDonough to serve as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser.
Keown’s poll, taken Sept. 27 and 28, showed the race statistically tied with Bishop at 47 percent and the GOP state Representative at 46 percent.
The poll, conducted by Garin-Hart-Yang Research Group, a Democratic firm, found Sestak with 47 percent and Toomey with 44 percent.
Bishop led Keown 47 percent to 46 percent with 7 percent undecided. The 1-point difference was well within the survey’s 4.9-point margin of error.
The Monmouth University poll revealed that O’Donnell had a minuscule 47 percent to 46 percent lead over Coons in the more conservative southern counties of Kent and Sussex, where voters are most
An early September poll conducted by the GOP firm Public Opinion Strategies showed Wilson ahead 47 percent to 44 percent.
JPMorgan Chase’s PAC has doled out 44 percent of its contributions to Democrats this cycle compared with 47 percent in 2008.
This is probably not the reaction that Congressional Republicans envisioned when they crafted their pithy, 47-word hiring policy.
The poll of 500 likely South Dakota voters shows Noem with 47 percent and the Democratic lawmaker with 44 percent. There is a 4.5-point margin of error.
It also found 30 percent of voters think Owens has done well enough to deserve re-election, while 47 percent say it is time for a change.
The survey reported 47 percent of people polled were “very familiar” or “familiar” with the pledge. Of those who knew about the document, 46 percent had a favorable view of it.
Updated Oct. 1, 12:47 p.m.
There is scant polling on the race, but a late July survey by the University of New Hampshire gave Bass a strong lead, 47 percent to 29 percent.
House 3rd district Incumbent: Dina Titus (D) 1st term (47 percent) Outlook: Tossup With foreclosure and unemployment rates still high in the Las Vegas suburbs, polls show Titus is in trouble
Favorable voter registration trends have made the district nearly evenly split between Democrats and Republicans two years after Garcia took 47 percent against Diaz-Balart.