Recent Polls on the Presidential Race
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Results of recent polls on the presidential race. Listed above each set of results is the name of the organization that conducted the poll, the dates, the number interviewed, whether they were adults, registered voters (RV) or likely voters (LV) and the margin of error (MoE). Results might not total 100 percent because of rounding.
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_ Quinnipiac Polling Institute: Kerry 51 percent, Bush 46 percent, undecided 4 percent. Oct. 16-20 poll of 841 likely voters. Sampling error margin plus or minus 3.5 percentage points.
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Bush and Kerry are fighting over just 20 undecided states. A look at where the candidates stand in the latest polls, and how the races will play out
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In the weeks leading up to November in the US, it&#8217;s abundantly clear that this is not &#8220;election season&#8221; but rather &#8220;polling season&#8221;; with the actual voting still some ways off, our pundits must resort to polls and surveys as an estimate of what the will of the people will be on Election Day. But just how accurate are the samples in those polls?
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With just over a week to go in the campaign American polls indicate the presidential election couldn&#39;t be any closer. Newsweek&#39;s most recent survey has President Bush and Senator John Kerry tied with 46% support.
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THE latest poll of US voters confirmed today that Democrat John Kerry erased President George W Bush&#39;s lead in the White House race following last week&#39;s candidate debate.
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Rasmussen Reports - Former Vice President Al Gore (D) leads former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney (R) 52% to 38% in the latest Rasmussen Reports Election 2008 poll. A month ago, Gore had an 11-point lead over Romney.
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WASINGTON (CBS.MW) - The outcome of this year&#39;s neck-and-neck presidential campaign continues to be anybody&#39;s guess as major political polls released Friday show very different leanings in the hotly contested race.
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WASHINGTON A new Gallup poll being released today gives President Bush a huge 14-point lead over challenger John Kerry. But that&#39;s sharply different from a Pew Research Center poll released just yesterday.
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The Associated Press-Ipsos poll on the 2008 presidential race was conducted Feb. 7-10, 2008, and is based on telephone interviews with a nationally representative random sample of 1,029 adults from all states. The sample included 520 people who identified themselves as Democratic or who lean toward the Democratic Party, and 357 people who identified themselves as Republican or who lean toward the Republican Party.
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President George W. Bush led John Kerry by 5 percentage points among likely voters in a Washington Post daily tracking poll. A Reuters/Zogby International poll taken during the same period showed the candidates about even.
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Highlights of exit poll data in the Maryland and Virginia presidential primaries Tuesday:
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Here are the latest nationwide election returns in the race for president with 99 percent of the nation's precincts reporting. The winner is marked with an 'x'.
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Results of recent polls on the presidential race. Listed above each set of results is the name of the 2000 winner in a given state, the organization that conducted the poll, the dates, the number interviewed, whether it was adults, registered voters (RV) or likely voters (LV) and the margin of error (MoE). Results might not total 100 percent because of rounding.
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Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee has shot to the top of a new poll in South Carolina, leading Republican presidential candidates in the key Southern state. Huckabee got 24 percent in the latest CNN/Opinion Research Corp. poll. In a July poll, Huckabee got only 3 percent of support from registered GOP voters.
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Voters have plenty of resources to find out who&#39;s leading the latest polls, President Bush or Senator John Kerry, or which states are leaning blue or red.
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Rasmussen Reports - After two weeks in which Senator Hillary Clinton (D) was pulling away from other contenders for the Democratic nomination, the latest Rasmussen Reports Election 2008 polling shows that the race has stabilized a bit.