The poll found Akshar leads Fiala 59 percent to 31 percent among
likely voters in the district that has a Republican enrollment edge.
The poll, which surveyed 678
likely voters in the district, found 43 percent supporting Faso, a former state Assembly minority leader, and 42 percent behind Teachout, a onetime gubernatorial candidate.
The poll of 633
likely voters in the district was conducted by live telephone interviews Oct. 1 - 4.
In the same survey conducted Oct. 20 - 22, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has the support of 43 percent of
likely voters in the district, followed closely by Rob Astorino, who has the support of 39 percent.
They pointed to peculiar movement in Gov. Andrew Cuomo's poll numbers in the two Siena polls — the percentage of
likely voters in the district viewing him favorably plummeted from 57 to 46 percent over a month — as evidence that the latter might have oversampled more conservative voters.
The poll of 673
likely voters in the district was conducted by live operators who called land lines and cell phones on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Republican pollster who conducted the survey of 400
likely voters in the district said Katko is «within striking distance.»
The poll of 501
likely voters in the district, conducted between Aug. 3 and Aug. 8, showed Weprin edging out Turner 48 percent to 42 percent with 9 percent undecided.
Not exact matches
On one hand, their
districts are closely divided, and they need to display independence from the liberal House Democratic leadership
in order to appeal to the centrist, swing
voters who will
likely make the difference between winning and losing
in the 2014 elections.
In the 41st Senate
District, though the final vote count from the state Board of Elections isn't available yet, the WFP says it's
likely its
voters also provided a critical margin of victory for Democratic Senator - elect Terry Gipson over GOP Sen. Steve Saland.
A TWC News / Siena College poll released this week found Akshar leading Fiala among
likely voters by 28 percentage points
in the
district that has a GOP
voter enrollment edge.
Two weeks later, I read this piece
in Salon about the race to succeed Duke Cunningham
in California: seeing a deficit
in absentee
voters, «Republican activists «poured» into the
district and searched a Republican Party database that could tell them everything about
voters from their personal hobbies and professional interests to the brand of toothpaste they're
likely to use.
While there is
likely a lot of truth to that, there is also a local backstory than enabled a serious Democratic candidate to emerge
in a
district where Republicans outnumber registered Democrats by more than 10,000
voters.
The day began with Heaney calling on Faso, a former Assembly minority leader who
likely enjoys higher name recognition with
voters in the
district given that he was once an elected official, to hold six debates ahead of the primary.
The focus on Israel is interesting, as the
district is more heavily Asian - American than anything else, but foreign policy - minded Jewish
voters are considered an electorally significant swing constituency and the race is
likely to see more plenty more events held
in front of Jewish congregations like today.
The polling, shared first with CQ Roll Call, found that
in six
districts held by Republicans,
voters would be less
likely to support the GOP incumbent if they opposed the Equality Act.
(Either he or Katz would
likely do well with the Jewish
voters in the
district).
The poll of 400
likely voters in the newly drawn 24th
District was paid for by House Majority PAC, a Super PAC supporting Democratic House candidates, and the SEIU, a national labor union.
First of all, Faulkner said there were only about 125 absentee
voters in the
district, meaning Baez would have to take 91 of those, or 72 %, which doesn't seem
likely based on the results tonight.
Green Party candidate Ursula Rozum picked up 5 percent of the support of
likely voters, and 11 percent of
voters in the Central New York
district remained undecided, the poll found.
The Liberty poll of 932
likely Republican primary
voters in the 22nd
District was conducted Tuesday and Wednesday by landline interviews via automated phone calls.
The first major poll
in the race between U.S. Rep. Michael Grimm and his challenger Domenic Recchia showed the incumbent clinging to a slim four - point lead among
likely voters in the 11th Congressional
District (Brooklyn - Staten Island), but both sides said they see a silver lining buried within the numbers.
Their campaign consultant, Doug Forand of Red Horse Strategies, said they were sending out eight pieces of mail to all
voters in the
district likely to vote
in the primary.
Siena College and Time Warner Wednesday night released a poll of
likely voters in the 22nd Congressional
District.
The successful contender to Gjonaj's seat is
likely to be a Democrat, with 44,007 active Democratic
voters in the
district, and only 5,433 Republicans.
Voters in the 46th Senate
district are being bombarded with mail from the Republican and Democratic candidates
in what is
likely the costliest state legislative race this year.
The Grimm survey questioned 446
likely GOP primary
voters who live
in the 11th Congressional
District.
Falcón said there
likely won't be a clear shift
in the 13th
District until Latino
voters reach about 60 percent of the electorate.
Trump remains popular
in the
district — 51 % of
likely voters there approve of his job performance while 47 % disapprove, the Monmouth poll out Monday showed.
There's speculation that Rangel's no - longer - majority - black
district in upper Manhattan will extend north, all the way to Mount Vernon,
in order to regain enough African - American
voters to make it more
likely that Rangel will get re-elected, and to make it easier, theoretically, for an African - American to succeed him.
So what that means is that if you're a
voter in this
district you are more
likely to have heard from a super PAC than from me or my opponent.
The poll of 400
likely voters in the Long Beach - and Orange County - based
district was conducted Aug. 16 - 19.
In a rematch of the closest State Senate election from 2012, Republican challenger George Amedore leads incumbent Democrat Cecilia Tkaczyk 52 - 42 percent, according to a new Siena College poll of likely voters in the 46th Senate District, covering all or parts of five counties, from Montgomery down to Ulste
In a rematch of the closest State Senate election from 2012, Republican challenger George Amedore leads incumbent Democrat Cecilia Tkaczyk 52 - 42 percent, according to a new Siena College poll of
likely voters in the 46th Senate District, covering all or parts of five counties, from Montgomery down to Ulste
in the 46th Senate
District, covering all or parts of five counties, from Montgomery down to Ulster.
It is also beneficial if the election inspector lives
in the election
district he or she is assigned to because they would be more
likely to know the
voters in that
district.
Siena shows Donald Trump's lead over Hillary Clinton up to 46 % -32 % among
likely voters in the 22nd Congressional
District.
In the governor's race, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, is supported by 43 percent of likely voters in the congressional district, followed by Republican Rob Astorino with 39 percent, and Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins with 10 percen
In the governor's race, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, is supported by 43 percent of
likely voters in the congressional district, followed by Republican Rob Astorino with 39 percent, and Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins with 10 percen
in the congressional
district, followed by Republican Rob Astorino with 39 percent, and Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins with 10 percent.
Seeking his first reelection, incumbent Democrat Terry Gipson is facing a 12 - point deficit against Republican challenger Susan Serino, who leads 52 - 40 percent, according to a new Siena College poll of
likely voters in the 41st Senate
District, covering parts of Dutchess and Putnam Counties.
Turnout
in the Dominican core of the 31st is
likely to be matched by the mostly Jewish West Side and Riverdale portions of the
district, with a smattering of black
voters mixed
in.
In other words, the
district is a tossup, with
voters likely to choose personality over party and split on the issues.
Second, Silver is
likely not going anywhere — the
voters in his
district will re-elect him and the members of the Assembly majority will vote again for him to be Speaker unless JCOPE or Donovan find something that was actually illegal (as upposed to unethical).
The poll of 642
likely voters in the newly drawn
district took place July 10 - 11.
The poll, which surveyed
likely voters in New York's 21st Congressional
District, had a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
A Siena College Research Institute poll of
likely voters in New York's 20th congressional
district indicates that Democrat Scott Murphy leads Republican Jim Tedisco by a 47 percent to 43 percent margin.
The data, crunched by Democratic pollster Celinda Lake, comes from a survey of 600
likely 2018
voters over the phone
in 30 targeted swing
districts, and an additional oversample of 300 Democratic - leaning surge
voters.
Mr. Perry's endorsement will
likely compel few
voters in Mr. Silver's old
district to the polls, even though it is majority - minority.
Given the compressed timeframe
in which the dissolution of the SRC must take place
in order for the
District to regain local control by the beginning of the 2018 - 2019 school year and the difficulty the
District would
likely face getting legislative approval from Harrisburg to change its charter to allow an elected school board
in the next few weeks, Education
Voters of PA supports mayoral control of the school board at this time.