National Poll: Clinton 38% Obama 26%
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Rasmussen Reports - While Illinois Senator Barack Obama is the fundraising leader, New York Senator Hillary Clinton remains the clear frontrunner in polls for the Democratic Presidential nomination. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds Clinton with 38% of the vote, Obama at 26% and former North Carolina Senator John Edwards at 13%. Those results are virtually unchanged from our previous poll.
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Bloomberg - Jan. 7 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has a 91 percent chance of winning the New Hampshire primary election and is likely to capture his party's nomination, online traders say.
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Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton was strongly supported by Hispanics and people seeking an experienced candidate, but held only modest leads with women and whites, two of her usual strengths, in early national exit polls Tuesday. A coalition of black, young white and higher-income voters were flocking to Sen. Barack Obama.
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Obama holds slight lead over Clinton in an electorate polarized along racial lines, polls show.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Democrat Hillary Clinton holds a slim lead in Iowa over Barack Obama and a rising John Edwards, who are tied for second place three days before the state opens the presidential nominating race, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Monday.
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Talk about close. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama each got 6,001 votes in Syracuse in the state primary, according to preliminary Board of Elections results.
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On the eve of the New Hampshire primary, Sen. Barack Obama has a nine-point lead over Sen. Hillary Clinton in the state, according to a CNN-WMUR poll out Monday.
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By a wide  margin, Democrats view Sen. Hillary Clinton (N.Y.) as the party's candidate best positioned to win the general election, and she holds a double-digit lead over  Sen. Barack Obama (Ill.) in the race for the nomination, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News Poll.
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FLORENCE, South Carolina  - Democrat Barack Obama's big lead over rival Hillary Clinton slipped slightly but is still substantial two days before South Carolina's presidential primary, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Thursday.
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Sen. Hillary Clinton has lost a large amount of support among African-Americans, with a majority of black Democrats now supporting Sen. Barack Obama, according to a new poll out Friday.
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Barack Obama has erased a once substantial deficit to climb into a virtual tie with Hillary Clinton in the U.S. Democratic presidential race, according to a Reuters/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.
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Democratic front-runner Hillary  Clinton's lead over rival Barack Obama in New Hampshire has  narrowed a month before the state's nominating primary in the  2008 race for the White House, polls showed on Wednesday.
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Bloomberg - Feb. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has gained on Hillary Clinton's lead in voter support nationwide, two new polls found.
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Hillary Clinton has a double-digit lead over Barack Obama in New Hampshire, according to results of a new CNN/WMUR poll, conducted by the University of New Hampshire. The poll is a big turnaround from last week's poll in which Clinton was virtually tied with Obama.
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats, Republicans nationally
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Rasmussen Reports - There&#39;s little change this week in the Democratic nomination contest. Senator Hillary Clinton (D) continues to lead with 28% of the vote from Likely Democratic Primary Voters nationwide. The latest Rasmussen Reports Election 2008 poll shows Senator Barack Obama (D) still in second place with 24% of the vote. Former Senator John Edwards (D) has support from 11% and former Vice President Al Gore (D) weighs in at 10%.
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Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama grabbed an edge among white men and led with black, young and higher-income voters in early national exit polls on Tuesday. White women rallied behind Hillary Rodham Clinton, who also got a boost from Hispanics and people seeking an experienced candidate.