All this from a new Siena College Poll of New York State
registered voters released early this morning.
According to a Quinnipiac poll of Ohio
registered voters released earlier this month, Fisher leads Portman 42 to 27 percent, with 29 percent undecided.
While only 22 % percent of New Yorkers think the recently enacted state budget is either excellent or good for the people of the state, at least 71 % agree that creating a $ 2.5 billion clean water infrastructure fund, increasing aid to local school districts by $ 1.1 billion, allowing ride - sharing services to operate in the state, and making SUNY / CUNY tuition free for families making less than $ 125,000 will make New York better, according to a new Siena College poll of New York State
registered voters released early Monday morning.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's approval rating hit 40 %, his second - lowest performance since he took office, according to a Wall Street Journal - NBC 4 New York - Marist poll of statewide
registered voters released Monday.
Governor Andrew Cuomo saw a dramatic rise in his ratings this month, as his favorability rating hits its highest level since June 2014, according to a new Siena College poll of New York State
registered voters released Wednesday morning.
While only 39 % of New Yorkers think race relations in the state are excellent (4 %) or good (35 %)-- compared to 58 % who say they are fair (43 %) or poor (15 %)-- that is up from the 2015 Siena Poll, which had 31 % positive and 66 % negative, including 28 % poor, according to a new Siena College poll of New York State
registered voters released Monday morning.
According to a Pew Research Center survey of 1,655
registered voters released today, more than half of white evangelicals said they weren't satisfied with their ballot options (55 %), reflecting the feeling of Americans at large (58 %).
Not exact matches
A Monmouth University survey
released on Wednesday — conducted by telephone, and with a plus - or - minus 3.5 % margin of error — found that 51 % of
registered voters said they would vote for or lean toward a Democratic candidate if the 2018 elections were held today, compared to just 36 % who said they would vote or lean Republican.
Blank or unaffiliated
voters in New York continue to gain ground in enrollment with
registered Republicans, statistic
released Monday by the state Board of Elections show.
The Chautauqua County Board of Elections
released its official 2018
voter registration enrollment totals on Friday, revealing that, for the first time since 2008, there are more
registered Republicans in the county than Democrats.
Cuomo leads Nixon of New York City by 68 to 21 percent among
registered voters, according to the poll
released on Thursday, April 12.
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.
MobileActive has
released a new strategy guide to using mbile phones to
register voters, monitor elections and turn people out to the polls.
In fact, a new survey
released just this past Fri., Sept. 27th by the non-profit research group Public Religion Research Institute, found that nationally, 56 percent of
registered Hispanic
voters identified with the Democrats, and only 19 percent identified with Republicans — the same number identified themselves as independents.
A record number of
voters registered on March 18, according to the
release.
According to the result read and
released by the Resident Electoral Commissioner from Benue State, Professor Ukertor Gabriel, the total number of
registered voters in Kogi West was 351, 140.
Fourteen months after the passage of the SAFE Act, 63 percent of
registered New York state
voters say they support the SAFE Act, compared to just 32 percent who oppose it, according to a Siena College poll
released March 24, 2014.
According to a newly
released Siena College Survey of
registered voters in New York State, most would
When asked who they would vote for in a Democratic primary, 66 percent of
registered voters said they would vote for Cuomo, compared to 19 percent for Nixon, according to a poll
released by the Siena College Research Institute on Monday morning.
By a solid 64 - 21 percent, New York City
registered voters prefer a millionaires» tax instead of a form of congestion pricing as the best way to raise money for mass transit, according to a Quinnipiac University poll
released today.
An Emerson College public opinion survey
released in November showed that 62 percent of
registered New York
voters are in favor of legalizing and taxing pot.
A new poll
released today finds a majority of
registered voters in New York think that when it comes to corruption in Albany, Governor Andrew Cuomo is part of the problem.
Four in 10
registered New York
voters in a Marist poll
released Thursday say they would would like to see Cuomo, currently the state's attorney general, tapped as Hillary Clinton's Senate replacement.
A Marist College Institute for Public Opinion survey
released Tuesday morning indicates that 66 percent of New York State
registered voters don't think Paterson should resign in wake of a political scandal that ended his hopes of running this year for a full term in office.
According to a Siena College Research Institute survey
released Monday morning, 55 percent of New York State
registered voters want Paterson to stick it out, with 37 percent calling on him to resign.
A Siena College poll
released on Monday found that 53 percent of New York State
registered voters have a favorable opinion of Cuomo, down nine percent from last month's 62 percent.
A Siena College Research Institute survey
released Monday indicated that 55 percent of New York State
registered voters want Paterson to stick it out, with 37 percent calling on him to resign.
Complete December 18, 2017 Marist Poll
Release of the United States Complete December 18, 2017 Marist Poll of the United States (Tables of Adults and
Registered Voters) Marist Poll Methodology Nature of the Sample
While the two most recent Siena polls aren't perfectly comparable — last month's looked at
registered voters, while the one
released Tuesday deals with likely
voters — there were some demographic groups among which Trump showed improvement.
The institute just
released this week its latest New York Poll, which consulted more than 600
registered New York
voters and asked them their thoughts on Eliot Spitzer, the competitive race for attorney general and Hillary Clinton's chances in a 2008 presidential run.
In a Siena College poll
released in February, the percentage of
registered voters who had a favorable opinion of the governor dropped nine points from the month prior.
A slight majority of New York
registered voters oppose allowing Syrian refugees into the country at this time, according to a poll
released Monday.
The Latest Siena College Poll
released Today shows that Governor Cuomo still holds a commanding lead over actress Cynthia Nixon among
registered Democratic
voters by a 58 to 27 % margin.
Sixty - nine percent of
registered voters say they don't think members of Congress will be able to break through the partisan gridlock to pass a comprehensive reform package this year, while 27 % have more faith in their elected leaders, according to the Quinnipiac University survey
released Friday.
Just 26 percent of the state's
registered voters questioned in a Marist poll
released Tuesday say they approve of Gov. David Paterson's job performance.
According to a Quinnipiac University survey
released Tuesday, 40 percent of New York's
registered voters approve of the job Paterson's doing as governor.
Banksy offers free print to non-Tory
voters in Bristol Political graffiti artist Banksy has announced on his website the
release of a free limited edition print, available to
registered voters in six Bristol - area constituencies who vote against the Conservatives in Thursday's General Election and send Banksy a photo of their completed ballot paper.
Note that the previously
released official
voter turnout of 68.3 % nationally reflects turnout among
registered voters, rather than eligible
voters