Sentences with phrase «primary voters surveyed»

Not exact matches

According to those exit surveys, 7 % of Michigan Republican primary voters identified as Democrats.

Pollsters surveyed 517 registered Hispanic voters in the state, and 35 percent said they would vote for Romney in the primary compared to 20 percent for Gingrich.

The survey was sampled from 400 GOP primary voters between Oct. 25 - 29, before and after last week's third GOP presidential debate.

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.

A statewide telephone survey of Likely Voters finds Cuomo with 54 % support versus 38 % for Paladino, the winner of last Tuesday's state GOP Primary.

This weekend, Public Policy Polling surveyed 897 likely Republican primary voters and 525 likely Democratic primary voters in the Palmetto State.

A Public Policy Polling survey released last Thursday reported that 16 % of New Hampshire Republican primary voters view Pataki favorably while 45 % view him unfavorably.

The polls surveyed 494 likely Republican primary voters and 598 likely Democratic primary voters from June 19 to 22 on land lines and cell phones.

Black Democratic voters also favored de Blasio over all other candidates, including Thompson, the only black candidate in the primary, whom only 25 percent of those surveyed said they backed, according to the poll.

Pollsters have repeatedly included the former Central Brooklyn state senator alongside Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. and Comptroller Scott Stringer when surveying voters on potential primary match - ups.

The poll was conducted over a three - day period between September 5 - 7, and surveyed 500 likely Democrat voters in the Albany Democratic primary.

But the same survey shows more than half of Republican voters in the South Florida House district remain undecided with about one month to go before the special primary to replace Rep. Jose Felix Diaz, who resigned his seat effective Sept. 26 to run in Senate District 40.

For example, in one 1997 survey of California voters 37 percent of Republicans said that they planned to vote in the 1998 Democratic gubernatorial primary, and 20 percent of Democrats said they planned to vote in the 1998 Republican United States Senate primary.

The 1997 survey of California voters revealed significantly different policy preferences between party members and primary voters who «crossed over» from another party.

A Public Policy Polling survey of Democratic primary voters nationally who watched the debate found that it reinforced Hillary Clinton's front runner status.

The Grimm survey questioned 446 likely GOP primary voters who live in the 11th Congressional District.

The survey was conducted from July 24 to 28 among 446 likely Democratic primary voters over ladlines and on cell phones, with a margin of error plus or minus 4.6 percent.

The poll surveyed 800 registered voters — not likely primary voters, it should be noted — and has a 4.1 percent margin of error.

The survey focused on key voters — «prime» Democrats who either registered since 2014, voted in one of the last two Democratic primaries or in the last two general elections.

The survey included 602 likely Democratic primary voters and included no data on the Republican field.

State Treasurer Rob McCord was third in the survey of 649 likely Democratic primary voters with 12 %, followed by former Department of Environmental Protection Secretary and one - time PUC Commissioner John Hanger at 7 percent.

More significantly, the latest University of New Hampshire survey found fewer than two in 10 likely Republican primary voters had firmly decided whom to support.

A Quinnipiac University survey showed Spitzer edging out Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer, his main rival for the Democratic comptroller nomination, by a four point margin among likely Democratic primary voters.

The latest poll surveyed 602 likely Democratic primary voters between Aug. 22 and Monday.

Quinnipiac University surveyed 750 likely Democratic primary voters by telephone from Aug. 28 to Sept. 1.

Quinnipiac University surveyed 579 likely Democratic primary voters by phone from Aug. 7 to 12.

But a CNN / WMUR survey conducted by the University of New Hampshire also indicates that the race is far from settled, with nearly nine in ten potential Republican primary voters saying they haven't come close to making up their minds and more than four in ten saying they're not satisfied with the field of GOP candidates running for president.

In pollster - ese, we would resume polling on Monday with a separate survey of New York voters on the question of the governor's political future, include questions about the Gillibrand - Ford Democratic Senate primary (we didn't have a large enough sample of Democrats from the previous week), eliminate the now - outdated Paterson - Cuomo primary matchup, and take the 646 completed interviews from the previous week as a done deal on the remaining approval ratings and general election toss - ups.

A Quinnipiac University survey released Thursday showed Spitzer edging out Stringer by a four point margin among likely Democratic primary voters.

He leads all candidates with 43 %, including 47 % of black voters, according to the latest Quinnipiac survey of likely New York City Democratic primary voters.

The poll surveyed 579 likely Democratic primary voters by phone from Aug. 7 to 12.

Quinnipiac University surveyed 446 likely Democratic primary voters by phone from July 24 to 28.

According to a Quinnipiac University survey released Thursday morning, 52 percent of likely New York City voters support Bloomberg, an Independent, with 36 percent backing New York City Comptroller William Thompson, who recently won the Democratic primary for mayor, and two percent supporting Conservative Party candidate Stephen Christopher.

A Behavior Research Center survey released Thursday indicates that 64 percent of likely Arizona Republican primary voters support McCain, with19 percent backing former Rep. J.D. Hayworth, five percent supporting Jim Deakin, a Tea Party activist, and 12 percent undecided.

A Quinnipiac University survey released Wednesday morning indicates that 8 in ten voters, including three - quarters of black voters, say a Democratic primary challenge by Cuomo, who is white, of Paterson, who is black, would not be racially divisive.

But the Resorts World - financed survey found that two - thirds of Queens primary voters favor turning their Aqueduct racino into a full - gambling operation — a prospect the owners would welcome, according to reports in the New York Post.

The poll, which polled a representative sample of 700 citywide likely Democratic primary voters, including 300 in Queens, found that 51 percent of those surveyed opposed building new full - gambling casino sites in New York City.