Sentences with phrase «percent of city voters»

A Siena Research Institute poll released last week found 61 percent of New York State voters surveyed — and 70 percent of city voters — view Trump unfavorably.

When asked about their opinions on the two leaders, 45 percent of voters statewide and 55 percent of city voters gave Cuomo a favorable rating.

Thirty - seven percent of city voters said they had a favorable view of de Blasio.

A recent Quinnipiac poll showed that de Blasio has lower approval ratings in New York City than Gov. Andrew Cuomo, with 56 percent of city voters approving of how the governor is handling his job and 41 percent feeling that way about the mayor.

Independent candidate Adolfo Carrion has just two percent of Democrats backing him compared to four percent of all city voters.

De Blasio's approval rating dropped 10 percentage points from February to 48 percent, with 31 percent of city voters saying they disapprove of the job he's doing, and 19 percent say they are not sure, according to a NY1 / Baruch College poll.

Democrats account for 55 percent of city voters.

31 percent of city voters say they disapprove of the job he's doing, and 19 percent say they are not sure.

Those numbers were fairly consistent across the city and state, with 49 percent of New York City respondents in favor of Cuomo's plan compared to 40 percent of city voters for de Blasio's plan.

In a theoretical head - to - head match - up where Jeffries ran as an independent against de Blasio as a Democrat, Jeffries pulled support from 26 percent of city voters, to the mayor's 43 percent.

Only 12 percent of city voters intend to vote for Paladino, according to a recent Wall Street Journal poll.

Not exact matches

The same poll found that NYC voters approve 56 - 37 percent of the job Cuomo is doing, and say 58 - 22 percent that he would be better for the city than Cynthia Nixon.

New York City voters approve 48 - 38 percent of the job NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio is doing, his lowest grade since a 45 - 46 percent approval rating in January 2017, a new Q poll found.

Cuomo leads Nixon of New York City by 68 to 21 percent among registered voters, according to the poll released on Thursday, April 12.

Kinderhook, N.Y. November 1, 2016... With open enrollment for Obamacare beginning today, voters should know that its rates are skyrocketing for New York's struggling middle class: They'll go up another 16.6 percent on average in New York and upwards of 25 percent elsewhere, yet liberal New York City professor and NY - 19 congressional candidate Zephyr Teachout wants to expand the failing program even more, the campaign of fiscally responsible congressional candidate John Faso today noted.

A Quinnipiac poll released Oct. 5 had de Blasio with huge leads over the three other candidates vying for City Hall, with 61 percent of likely voters in his corner and just 17 percent for Malliotakis.

Support cuts across ideological lines and geographic regions, with 64 percent of liberal, 57 percent of moderate, and 52 percent of conservative voters, as well as 60 percent of New York City dwellers and 55 percent of both Upstate and suburban residents standing behind reform.

A Quinnipiac Poll published Wednesday, which surveyed 955 city voters, found that 56 percent approve of the job Cuomo is doing and 58 percent believe he would be better for the city than Nixon.

The Siena college poll finds that while 52 percent of Democrats would vote for Hillary Clinton, compared to 42 percent for Bernie Sanders, Clinton is ahead in voter - rich New York City and surrounding suburbs.

Sixty - four percent of registered voters who were surveyed said they support a proposal to increase taxes on the city's wealthiest earners, while only 21 percent favored tolling motorists entering Manhattan, according to the Quinnipiac University Poll released on Friday.

In New York City, 52 percent of voters approved of the governor» job performance and 33 percent didn't — down from 60 - 23 percent in March — and voters gave him low marks for his handling of the beleaguered MTA.

However, 46 percent of voters in New York City, however, believe the fight stems from «honest disagreements» while 40 percent believe this is a personal feud.

The numbers were essentially unchanged from August, when New York City voters were evenly split, 44 percent to 44 percent, de Blasio's handling of his job.

The poll found 60 percent of voters in New York City believe the increasingly bitter rift between the two top Democrats has had a detrimental impact on the cCity believe the increasingly bitter rift between the two top Democrats has had a detrimental impact on the citycity.

City Comptroller John Liu is the favorite of 7 percent of voters polled while former Councilman Sal Albanese registered in at 1 percent.

In the field of possible candidates for New York City's 2013 mayoral race, Kelly has the support of 25 percent of the voters — the largest margin.

The poll found Cuomo was favored by 63 percent of New York City voters, compared with 21 percent for Nixon.

The 2013 Democratic primary runoff for public advocate, for instance, cost the city $ 13 million and only drew 6.9 percent of eligible voters, according to FairVote.

Bloomberg's support would make nearly half of Democratic voters in New York City — 47 percent — less likely to vote for a candidate.

The poll found 62 percent of New York City voters disapprove of Cuomo's handling of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, with 32 percent approving.

Forty - nine percent of voters in New York disapproved of how Gov. Andrew Cuomo is handling mass transit in the state, while a plurality also disapproved of a proposed congestion pricing plan that is aimed at raising money for trains and buses in New York City, according to a Quinnipiac University poll on Thursday.

Cuomo's push for congestion pricing, which would create a toll structure in Manhattan to reduce traffic and bolster MTA finances, is opposed by a majority of New York City voters, 54 percent to 42 percent.

In February, for example, the Siena Research institute asked voters whether lawmakers should get a pay raise if they enacted ethics reforms; New York City residents said yes by a 50 percent to 48 percent margin, while only 34 percent of upstate residents agreed.)

There are more than 35,000 enrolled Democrats in the city, 73 percent of total city voter registrations.

The City Council and Council Speaker Christine Quinn win less favor from voters, with 29 percent and 32 percent of Manhattanites approving their handling of the budget, respectively.

That's because 76 percent of New York City voters view Cuomo positively.

Although she starred in the hit «Sex and the City» series, 60 percent of voters said they didn't know enough about Nixon to form an opinion.

Our NY1 / Baruch College City Poll shows 49 percent of likely voters are backing de Blasio, while 16 percent are with Malliotakis.

In New York City, 52 percent of voters approved of Cuomo's job performance and 33 percent didn't — down from 60 and 23 percent in March.

For instance, 22 percent of suburban voters said they support a metropolitan government that merges the city and county governments and 24 percent said they oppose that.

Voters are roughly split in their opinion of how de Blasio is handling city race relations, with 47 percent approving and 44 percent disapproving — a split roughly within the poll's margin of error.

Voters in Utica supported the common council's plan to pave every road in the city in a referendum on Election Day with 60 percent of the vote.

Fifty - five percent of voters said they were either somewhat or very dissatisfied with the way things are going in the city, while 45 percent said they were satisfied.

That poll put city voters at 25 percent of the total turnout, compared to 19 percent in this weekend's survey, which showed both candidates at 48 percent.

Around 10,000 who voters showed up to poling stations across Williamsburg and Bushwick Tuesday, a mere 16 percent of the 61,711 active registered democrats who live in the 34th City Council District.

Twenty - six percent of New York City voters polled said Cuomo was the politician who best reflected their politics, while 30 percent said they more closely identified with de Blasio's.

The poll surveyed 1,108 New York City voters between July 30 and August 4, and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.9 percent.

Regionally, Cuomo remains popular in broadly defined areas in New York: Most voters in the suburbs and upstate areas hold a favorable view of him, while a whopping 72 percent of New York City voters do as well.

More than 75 percent of voters back extending tax rates that are due to expire on those who earn more than $ 1 million as well allowing ride - hailing apps like Lyft and Uber to operate outside of New York City.

Meanwhile, a majority of upstate voters support the ban, 56 percent to 20 percent, with a similar margin in New York City, the poll found.