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
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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.
Latest State-by-State General Election Match-Ups
The last Rasmussen poll in early May had McCain ahead 47 percent to 43 percent with a 4.5 percent margin of error.
Eye on the Senate: Stevens in Trouble in Alaska
A Rasmussen Reports survey conducted May 14 had shown Stevens trailing Democrat Begich by 2 points, with the Anchorage mayor leading the 6-term senator 47 percent to 45 percent.
Blue-Collar Seats May Vex DCCC
However, Obama did not do so well in Kentucky, where Clinton won over independents who voted in the Democratic primary, 47 percent to 40 percent.
A Demographic Roadmap to the Obama-McCain Contest
In states where the margin was 5 points or less, Obama has a slim 47 percent to 44 percent edge.
California Voters Take Negative View of Pelosi
Opinions of Pelosi are predictably split along party lines with Democrats approving of her performance by 47 percent to 23 percent and Republicans viewing her unfavorably by 62 percent to 16 percent.
How Different Will the 2008 White House Map Look From ‘04 and ‘00?
In 2000, for example, Al Gore carried voters age 60 and older (who constituted 22 percent of all voters in that election), 51 percent to 47 percent, and he won a majority of voters with an income
Clinton May Not Beat Obama, But She Runs Better Against McCain
Barack Obama is leading John McCain in a general election match-up 47 percent to 44 percent in a USA Today/Gallup poll conduct May 30 – June 1, but his edge is less than the survey’s 4 point margin of
Good Grief, Charlie Brown: Poll Shows He Leads
A May 20-22 poll for Kilroys campaign, also by Benenson, gave her a 47 percent to 37 percent edge over state Sen. Steve Stivers (R). An Independent candidate received 5 percent.
Eye on the Senate: Some Breathing Room for Dole
Elizabeth Dole is leading Democratic challenger Kay Hagan 47 percent to 39 percent with 14 percent undecided, in a Public Policy Polling survey conducted May 28-29. the margin of error is 4.2 percent.
Colorado: Coffman Has Big Lead in His Primary Survey
In the May 27-28 poll by the Tarrance Group, Coffman topped his nearest competitor, businessman Wil Armstrong, 47 percent to 19 percent. State Sens.
Latest State-by-State General Election Match-Ups
Here are our latest additions to CQ Politics state-by-state general election match-ups: – **Connecticut:** Barack Obama leads John McCain by a statistically insignificant 47 percent to 44 percent
Treadwell to Go on the Air in New York Race
Gillibrand defeated Sweeney 53 percent to 47 percent. Nathan L. Gonzales
New York: Oros Drops House Bid, Cites GOP’s Dire Straits
Gillibrand defeated Sweeney 53 percent to 47 percent. Race for Fossella Seat Beginning to Clarify The race to replace embattled Rep.
Eye on the Senate: Dems Face Big Challenge in Louisiana
In Louisiana, two-term Democrat Mary Landrieu leads Republican challenger John Kennedy by only 47 percent to 44 percent with 2 percent preferring “other” and 6 percent undecided, according to a Rasmussen