Democrat Andrew Cuomo still leads Republican Jeanine Pirro by 23 percentage
points among registered voters in the race to become New York State's next attorney general.
Part of that lead could be chalked up to name ID, but most of it's voter enthusiasm - Corbett leads by just one
point among registered voters.
Not exact matches
Looking at the generic congressional ballot, the Democrats (44 %) have a five -
point advantage over the Republicans (39 %)
among registered voters nationally, unchanged from last month.
Last month, Clinton led by 6
points with
registered voters and 7
points among likely
voters.
And this from the Gallup analysis: «The six -
point Democratic advantage
among all
registered voters in the current poll suggests the 2010 election could be quite close if it were held today given low turnout in midterm elections and the usual Republican advantages in turnout.»
Match - ups for mayor: Former Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer leads Mayor Michael Bloomberg by seven
points in the race for mayor
among New York City's
registered voters.
Barrett
points out that he trails by just 3
points overall
among registered voters and said his challenge will be to energize the Democratic base — the same
voters President Obama will try to rally when he campaigns with Barrett in the college town of Madison on Tuesday.
Democrats held a 12 -
point advantage
among registered voters in the January Post-ABC News poll when asked whether they would support a Democrat or Republican in their district.
When up against former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, Governor Paterson loses to Giuliani
among New York State
registered voters by more than 20 percentage
points — 32 % to 56 %, respectively.
Among 930
registered voters the margin of error was plus or minus 3.2 percentage
points.