Despite the stiff price tag, nearly 60
percent of state voters approved the stem cell bond, won over in part by the promise of medical miracles and partly by the prospect of a bio-tech economic boom.
A poll by Quinnipiac University released last week showed Romney with the support of 54
percent of state voters surveyed, compared with 21 percent for Santorum, 9 percent for former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and 8 percent for Rep. Ron Paul.
The Siena College poll found that 68
percent of state voters and 62 percent of New York City voters are embarrassed by the national attention to the men's candidacies.
Eighty
percent of state voters gave him an unfavorable mark, including three - quarters of New York City voters, according to the poll.
The poll found that 36
percent of state voters want the current governor to run for president, while 39 percent say he shouldn't run.
Not exact matches
When asked more generally, should the use
of marijuana be made legal in the United
States, 54
percent of voters said yes.
According to the Current Population Survey, the number
of young
voters actually decreased by 1.2
percent across all three
states from 2008 to 2012.
The survey found that 64
percent of Republican
voters in Iowa, 67
percent in New Hampshire, and 66
percent in South Carolina support
states that want to carry out their own marijuana laws without fear
of federal law.
Sen. Joe Manchin
of West Virginia, who is up for re-election in a
state where 58
percent of voters approved
of President Donald Trump during the first quarter, now finds himself 1 point underwater — 43
percent approve, 44
percent disapprove — after a net slide
of 17 points from fourth quarter, the biggest decline
of any senator during that period.
retained his spot atop the rankings after picking up 11 points from the previous quarter — 72
percent of registered
voters in the Green Mountain
State approve
of his job performance.
When likely
voters were asked whether a third - party candidate who is certified on a majority
of state ballots should be included in the presidential debates, 76
percent said yes; 17
percent said no; and 7
percent were undecided.
Jewish
voters represent just a couple
percent of the national electorate, but their numbers are bigger in swing
states such as Florida and Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, in the Florida Democratic primary, Sanders won sixty - five
percent of the young
voters despite losing the
state decisively overall, and despite being an elderly garden gnome from Vermont.
They parallel the provisions
of many
state constitutions in this country and popular initiatives such as the Cardinal Bernardin Amendment, recently approved in a referendum by over 80
percent of Cook County, Illinois,
voters, to make health care a right.
With a few lines
of coded racism and a string
of angry tweets, the president
of the United
States got the bulk
of the 37
percent or so
of voters who still support him to do just that — to walk away from the NFL.
Through it, the
state can fund up to 75
percent of a project's costs if local
voters approve a bond sale.
At least 62
percent of voters from every region
of the
state and every party agree that Spitzer should leave his political aspirations on the shelf next year and refrain from seeking statewide office, although he does continue to have a reservoir
of support (more than 40
percent) among black and Latino
voters.
Two
of her fellow statewide elected officials, AG Eric Schneiderman and
state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli, have some work to do in the name recognition department, 63
percent and 58
percent of voters, respectively, say they don't know enough about them to form an opinion.
As for the rest
of the Democratic field in this survey, seven
percent (7 %)
of voters would choose Biden or New York Governor Andrew Cuomo if the 2016 Democratic presidential primary were held in their
state today.
Forty - three
percent of voters surveyed by Siena trust their local government most or all
of the time to «do what's right,» as opposed to a 28
percent level
of trust for
state or federal governments.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's favorability rating fell to 49 - 44
percent this month, matching his lowest favorability rating, according to a new Siena College poll
of New York
state registered
voter...
A party meets the requirements for ballot access if a candidate nominated by the political party at one
of the two immediately preceding statewide general elections received at least 5
percent of the vote, or if a combination
of candidates nominated by the political party for a combination
of districts that encompass all
of the
voters of the entire
state polled at least 5
percent of the vote in each
of their respective districts.
Clinton only received 33
percent of the vote from the sample, which targeted
voters who live in specific neighborhoods in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Nassau County and a few other locations around the
state including the Bronx, Albany and the Hudson Valley.
Despite an overwhelming feeling among participants that corruption is still a major problem in the New York
State government and general disagreement with Governor Cuomo's claim that the Moreland Commission was successful, 58
percent of voters said they would vote to re-elect him.
The Buffalo businessman won some 94
percent of the vote in his native Erie County in last week's GOP primary, but the bulk
of the
state's population — not to mention enrolled
voters — is concentrated in the five boroughs and on Long Island.
The latest Quinnipiac poll shows 90
percent of the
state's
voters support the Child Victims Act.
Kelly has a sky - high approval rating, with 66
percent of those polled
stating they like the job he's doing, though there is a clear divide along race lines, with 78
of white
voters saying they approve, versus just 51
percent of black
voters.
However, 64
percent have a favorable view
of the governor - elect, and three quarters
of voters believe he's got a good shot at creating jobs and helping turn around the
state's economy — the top priority for 48
percent of those polled.
«Right now 60
percent of voters in this
state view Cuomo favorably.»
By a similar 60 - 29
percent margin, likely
voters say it «will be an expensive waste
of time,» rather than a «once in a generation opportunity to bring our
State Constitution into the 21st Century,» according to a new Siena College Poll
of likely 2017 New York
State voters released last hour.
Callinan pointed to an Eagle Point Strategies poll
stating that 77
percent of New York
voters support medical aid in dying.
Governor Andrew Cuomo's favorability rating fell to 49 - 44
percent this month, matching his lowest favorability rating as governor, according to a new Siena College poll
of New York
State registered
voters.
According to a June 17th poll by the Siena Research Institute, a plurality
of New Yorkers — 44
percent — wanted the
state legislature to address corruption as a number one priority before the end
of the session, including
voters across every region, party and demographic group.
Tenney, a
state assemblywoman, had the support
of 35
percent of likely
voters in the Time Warner Cable News / Siena College poll, ahead
of Democrat Kim Myers, the daughter
of the founder
of Dick's Sporting Goods, who drew 30
percent.
The Quinnipiac poll found that only 29
percent of voters believed the
state legislators who made such a pledge had broken their promise, with 68
percent saying they didn't know.
Meanwhile, 41
percent of voters do not back a proposal that would create a payroll tax in order to circumvent the $ 10,000 cap on
state and local tax deductions.
The majority coalition that controls the
state Senate is pleased with the Siena College poll that found 54
percent of voters surveyed believed the power - sharing arrangement would lead to effective governing.
A new Marist College poll finds 56
percent of registered
voters in New York
State approve
of the job Governor Andrew Cuomo is doing in office.
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.
Forty - four
percent of New Yorkers see the Legislature in a better light thanks to
state lawmakers» passage
of a budget prior to the April 1 deadline, but Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos continue to to be viewed unfavorably by nearly twice as many
voters as view them favorably.
However, by a margin
of 64 - 28
percent,
voters say the developers have a legal right to build, and that sentiment holds across every region
of the
state and every major demographic group — be it age, gender or political philosophy.
Sixty - eight
percent of voters polled said they don't think either the Senate and Assembly has what it takes to pull the
state from its budget morass, which doesn't bode well, considering the
state's three - men - to - tango budget process.
But 77
percent of voters upstate polled said they agreed with critics
of the
state budget agreement that the ethics package did not go far enough.
Today's Q poll finds AG Andrew Cuomo's Rose Garden strategy isn't working so well when it comes to the budget mess, as 64
percent of voters say they'd like to hear more from the Democratic gubernatorial hopeful about what he would do to pull the
state out
of its fiscal morass.
And 76
percent of voters generally support
state funding
of pre-K.
Overall in New York
State,
voters approved 97.6
percent of school district budgets on Tuesday, according to the New York
State School Boards Association.
In 2014, the
state ranked 49th
of 50 in the country, with just 29
percent of eligible
voters casting their ballots in the general election.
AARP officials say that in the 2010 midterm congressional elections,
voters 50 and older went to the polls at nearly twice the rate
of younger
voters, accounting for 58
percent of all votes cast in New York
State.
According to CNN / Time / Opinion Research Corporation survey released Wednesday, 51
percent of likely
voters in Washington
State back the three term senator, with 43
percent supporting Rossi, who was the GOP gubernatorial nominee in 2004 and 2008, with two
percent undecided.
But an official with Perkins» campaign said 44
percent of the
voters in the 2014 and 2012 congressional races there came from Perkins»
State Senate district, slightly more than the 40
percent of the vote that came from the
State Senate district currently represented by Espaillat.