Sentences with phrase «state voters suggests»

(CNN)- When it comes to his popularity, a new poll of New York state voters suggests Empire State Gov. David Paterson may have bottomed out.
A recent Marist College poll of New York State voters suggests that Pataki leads Gillibrand 48 percent to 44 percent in a hypothetical matchup in next year's Senate race.
A new poll of New York state voters suggests Gov. David Paterson's favorability rating may have bottomed out.
(CNN)- New polls of New York state voters suggest that two of the state's top politicians are headed in different directions.

Not exact matches

Early returns suggest a significant majority of voters in the State of Washington have approved an initiative to privatize the state's remaining government liquor stState of Washington have approved an initiative to privatize the state's remaining government liquor ststate's remaining government liquor stores.
Evidence, again from Australia, though this time from state elections (where full preference listing is not required) suggests that the majority of voters will only cast a single preference.
(The news coverage suggests Barrett with his labor allies had an edge on the ground, but Walker certainly also had his own field operation running and some numbers suggest they've contacted more than 60 % of all registered voters in the state at least once in person.)
This isn't the first time Turner has suggested he's more electable than his challengers — attorney Wendy Long, who has never before held elected office; and Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos, who has been stumping around the state for almost a year, but has failed to generate much excitement, either among the GOP rank - and - file (although they did put him on the ballot at the convention in Rochester earlier this month) or voters.
Finding Edith Bunker Women who could be swayed to vote for Ms. Watson Coleman, the state's General Assembly majority leader from 2006 to 2009, were a key target, said Mr. Wilkins, suggesting that women who could be categorized as Reagan Democrats or «Archie Bunker Voters» were more persuadable than men in the district.
Plus, recent survey data suggests that they're reaching and persuading more voters than their oppenents in several key states... but will it matter at all?
We will have to wait to find out what Scotland chooses: at the moment, the opinion polls suggest that although there is support for further powers for the Scottish Parliament, creating a new state is something only about one 3rd the Scottish voters actually want.
Ron Kim handily won the Flushing state Assembly race this month, but some polling numbers suggest many voters struggled to choose between their ethnic communities and their political parties.
A newly - released poll by Remington Research Group suggests Governor Andrew Cuomo's re-election chances are in good shape among Democratic voters ahead of the party's New York State Primary.
Congressman Jerrold Nadler last night slammed the State Senate's eight - member Independent Democratic Conference, a breakaway faction that has maintained a power - arrangement with the Republican caucus since 2011 — and suggested that voters seek «electoral retributions» against the one IDC affiliate whose district overlaps with his.
DiNapoli also suggested a separate constitutional amendment to ban public authorities and other entities from issuing state - funded debt, allow bond acts to be considered by voters in the same year and require all state - funded debt to be issued by the state comptroller after it's approved by voters.
While Cuomo was more than happy to imply that de Blasio was in charge of the MTA, which is a state agency, the governor's falling poll numbers in New York City suggests voters are figuring out who's responsible.
A super PAC supporting state Sen. Adriano Espaillat in Tuesday's Democratic congressional primary for retiring Rep. Charles Rangel's seat suggests suppression of white and black voters can help the Dominican - born candidate win.
Meanwhile, good government advocates say the confusion during yesterday's primary voting suggested the state's voter registration laws should be expanded to make it easier to register to vote.
Buono's ad doesn't say Cuomo has endorsed her, but it sure suggests that she'd like to be associated with his political brand — which will be quite familiar to voters in the Garden State.
A new survey of voters in New York state suggests Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo's favorability ratings are inching upward after a tough summer.
In its report, a grand jury suggested the state adopt a law «[n] ot to allow for a single political operative to acquire literally dozens of absentee ballots, ostensibly take them to the voter, and then return them to the Board of Elections.»
De La Rosa suggested that voters are ready to embrace a change in the State Legislature from Linares, who failed to sponsor any bills that were passed in 2016.
Democrats are especially worried, as their polls suggest that black voters, while heavily in Clinton's camp, will stay home on primary day because many assume the former secretary of state and New York senator will easily win the electoral contest.
(CNN)---- A new poll suggests that the big television ad push by New York Gov. David Paterson's campaign may not be quite as effective as he'd hoped: A Marist College survey released Friday indicates that 56 percent of New York state voters have seen at least one of Paterson's television commercials - and those who'd seen the ad appeared slightly less likely to support his run.
In the United States, some have suggested that racism motivated a significant number of Trump voters.
And in a number of other states, voters approved education - related ballot items, suggesting a high level of local support for public schools.
After what we've seen the GOP try to pass in states all across the nation prior to the last 2012 election, I see no reason this safeguard against voter suppression should be limited to just Southern states as suggested by VRA of 1965 but now should be expanded to apply to ALL 50 states.
And now research from Michigan State University suggests that a difference in attitudes amongst US voters, about the reality of global warming, may have widened into a schism.
He also suggested that Russian intelligence agencies could have easily scooped up the company's vast library of data on American voters in advance of the 2016 elections in the United States, because Aleksandr Kogan, the scientist who collected it, made regular return trips to Russia.
Kerr called the inaction in the United States «demoralizing» and suggested it was up to the voters to hold lawmakers accountable.
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