Election Poll
A new poll from Quinnipiac University shows 65 percent of Democrats would vote for Hillary Clinton if a presidential election was held today.
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert-Busch now leads her Republican opponent Mark Sanford by 9 points in the race for the House seat representing South Carolina, according to a new survey from Public Policy Polling.
A new Public Policy Polling survey shows that 49 percent of Republicans believe that last month’s presidential election was stolen. By ACORN.
As many as 40 million Hispanic voters could be eligible to vote in 18 years
By now it is clear that most polling firms overestimated Mitt Romney’s support during the presidential campaign.
The presidential election results were a huge surprise. Or completely expected. It depends on whose predictions you trusted.
While the presidential election is tomorrow, many states allow early voting, and over 32 million people across the country have already cast their ballots.
Nate Silver says Obama has a 91 percent chance of winning the Electoral College, and therefore, the presidency.
The Gallup poll is back after a weeklong hiatus due to Hurricane Sandy and its destructive aftermath along the Eastern seaboard.
It doesn’t look good for Republican challenger Mitt Romney if he can’t win the crucial swing state of Ohio.
We have a huge update from our very own online election polls today.
I’m not sure what Romney’s advisors are thinking. The math isn’t on their side and they need to focus fire on Ohio if they hope to win tomorrow.
While President Obama still clings to a narrow lead in many critical swing states, the national polls predict a very close outcome for the popular vote.
The latest poll from key swing state Florida shows the Republican presidential candidate firmly in the lead against President Obama.
The latest results released by Field Poll show the president is firmly in the lead among California likely voters.
