swing states
National polls still show Romney leading, but swing state polls show continued support for the president, especially where it matters most.
Good news for President Obama in the latest swing state polls.
The math in the fight over the Electoral College is getting tighter, and the campaigns face difficult decisions about where best to spend their limited funds.
The weekend begins with a string of polls in the fiercely contested battleground states of Ohio and Florida.
If every eligible Latino in the country voted, President Obama would be reelected in a landslide.
Republican challenger Mitt Romney locked down North Carolina today and moved into the lead in Electoral College estimates.
In my daily roundup of swing state polls, Obama’s support grows, but Romney moves into better position in the Electoral College.
While President Obama continues to trail Republican challenger Mitt Romney in the national polls of the popular vote, he is holding his ground in crucial swing states.
In the wake of a disastrous showing in today’s national Gallup poll, President Obama can take solace in several swing state polls.
President Obama looks to be holding a tight grip on crucial swing states around the country, though it may not be for long.
While Mitt Romney continues his weeklong lead in the national polls, the polls in various swing states are see-sawing back and forth in a frantic dance.
A new USA Today/Gallup poll shows Mitt Romney gaining ground in crucial swing states, particularly among women.
As the presidential election race tightens, the outsize influence of the swing states grows. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Ohio.
National and state poll results have been at odds over the past week. Which viewpoint is correct?
President Obama is ahead in new polls in several crucial swing states, potentially slowing Mitt Romney’s steady climb in the Electoral College count.
