Mitt Romney’s Polling Surge Continues
Gallup, which unveiled its seven-day likely voter tracker for the first time today, showed Romney with a 49 percent to 47 percent advantage, while Obama led 49 percent to 46 percent among registered
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Gallup, which unveiled its seven-day likely voter tracker for the first time today, showed Romney with a 49 percent to 47 percent advantage, while Obama led 49 percent to 46 percent among registered
A Siena Research Institute survey (PDF) found Hochul taking 47 percent to Collins’ 47 percent. Six percent of the likely voters surveyed were undecided.
Oceguera’s 4-point deficit was 5 points better than it was in the firm’s August polling, and President Barack Obama led GOP nominee Mitt Romney, 47 percent to 46 percent.
The poll, conducted Sept. 23-25, showed Canseco up over Gallego 47 percent to 37 percent. Eight percent said they would support “other” and 8 percent were undecided.
Bolger also notes in the memo that GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney trailed President Barack Obama 47 percent to 40 percent, with Libertarian Gary Johnson, the former Republican New Mexico governor
In the September poll, Tierney had a favorable rating of 29 percent and an unfavorable rating of 47 percent. Tisei had a favorable rating of 33 percent and an unfavorable rating of 28 percent.
Also new: a Quinnipiac/New York Times/CBS poll that showed the Wisconsin Senate race to be much closer — a dead heat, in fact, at 47 percent each for Baldwin and Thompson.
President Barack Obama led GOP nominee Mitt Romney in the poll by 10 points, 47 percent to 37 percent.
Both got 47 percent, with 6 percent undecided. It’s their second straight matchup in the Sacramento area, but the district was altered in favor of Democrats during redistricting.
Gill’s poll, conducted by the Tarrance Group, found that McNerney led 47 percent to 45 percent, well within the poll’s 4.9-point margin of error. Nine percent were undecided.
Lingle’s rating was basically split, with 47 percent holding a favorable view of her and 44 percent having an unfavorable view.
The DCCC conducted its own automated survey of the district and found Lowenthal leading DeLong 47 percent to 36 percent, with 17 percent undecided.
Among likely voters surveyed in late June, Chandler got 47 percent to Barr’s 42 percent.
Heitkamp leads Berg, 47 percent to 46 percent, according to a survey conducted by the Mason-Dixon Polling and Research for KVLY and KFYR television stations.
Those numbers tracked with a recent Suffolk University poll that found Brown getting 48 percent while Warren, the presumptive Democratic nominee, got 47 percent. Five percent were undecided.
Scott Brown got 48 percent while presumptive Democratic nominee Elizabeth Warren got 47 percent. Five percent were undecided.
In the Democratic poll, Obama won a horse-race matchup against presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney in the district, 47 percent to 42 percent with 11 percent undecided.
The remaining candidates, including both Republicans, took 3 percent or less, and 47 percent remained undecided.
Stephen Sandstrom 47 percent to 41 percent.
He took 47 percent in today’s poll to Allen’s 44 percent.