Election Poll
Romney’s up. Obama’s down. Romney pulls ahead, but Obama still strong in swing states. Romney gains, but Obama is ahead nationally. Which candidate is actually in the lead?
The presidential race has narrowed its focus to just a handful of swing states, as the candidates turn their attention to the voters who will ultimately decide the outcome of the election.
A new CNN/ORC poll shows President Obama with a 4-point lead in the bitterly-fought battleground state of Ohio.
For the first time in the general election, Mitt Romney leads President Obama in an extensive aggregate of national polls regularly compiled by Real Clear Politics.
After President Obama’s dismal performance in the first presidential debate in Denver last week, Mitt Romney didn’t bounce—-he soared
Adding to the weight of post-debate polls hanging around the president’s neck, a Reuters/Ipsos poll released Tuesday shows Mitt Romney tied with Obama.
Both campaigns are pulling out their electoral maps and renewing their focus on the crucial swing states.
A new ABC News/Washington Post poll shows the presidential contenders both at record high favorability ratings.
Following Mitt Romney's successful first presidential debate, the playing field has been leveled between Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama.
The GOP presidential candidate experienced the first positive push in the polls leading up to the November 6 election.
Gallup's poll on Wednesday found that GOP candidate Mitt Romney is a favorite when it comes to the economy.
The new poll by Quinnipiac University found that voters overwhelmingly expect President Barack Obama to win the presidential debates this month.
The latest poll by Gallup shows Obama beats Romney by 10 points as the better candidate for middle-income Americans.
The new poll, released by Quinnipiac University, shows the president has over a 9-point lead in each of the states.