Election Poll
We now have a few more polls with data gathered after the final presidential debate between President Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
In the second consecutive day, Obama has seen positive changes among registered and likely voters, as well as to his approval and disapproval ratings.
New Hampshire is not important in a vacuum. But it is also the final piece of the puzzle for an Electoral College win without Ohio.
A recently released report by Gallup shows that the widening gender gap in voter preferences is due to changes among men's voter preferences and not women's.
The latest poll by Quinnipiac University found that President Obama leads Republican challenger Mitt Romney by 14 points.
Bad news for Republican Mitt Romney today as yet another poll from the critical swing state of Ohio shows President Obama in the lead.
President Barack Obama was the clear winner in all post debate instant polls conducted on Monday night.
Already crucial Ohio is becoming even more important.
It will be a few days before we get a large amount of post-debate data, but we can glean some information now and make a few predictions.
Will President Obama get a big “bounce” in the polls from his winning performance in Monday night’s final presidential debate?
Polls differ among who leads for Florida's 29 electoral college votes
The latest Gallup Daily tracking report reveals the president is making strides among likely voters and is seeing an improvement in approval ratings.
In today’s update, the national polls are all over the map.
President Obama pulls ahead in Ohio. But remember those “difficult paths” Romney has without it? They’re looking a little more feasible today.
Last night, President Obama redeemed himself in the eyes of many viewers for his poor performance in Denver three weeks ago.
