Trump up 1, 48-47, among Texas Latinos https://t.co/EbLjCS72Kr
— Patrick Ruffini (@PatrickRuffini) October 15, 2024
Trump up 1, 48-47, among Texas Latinos https://t.co/EbLjCS72Kr
— Patrick Ruffini (@PatrickRuffini) October 15, 2024
LATEST ALASKA PRESIDENT RESULTS
— Alaska Survey Research (@The_Real_ASR) October 16, 2024
Oct 8-9, 2024
Alaska Survey Research
n=1,254 LV
MOE +/-2.9%
Fielded text-to-online
If the 2024 general election for US President was held today, for whom would you vote?
Trump 50
Harris 43
Kennedy 7
KENNEDY ELIMINATED:
Trump 54
Harris 46
General Election - Georgia
— David D. Chapman (@davidchapman141) October 16, 2024
🟥 Trump 49% (+2)
🟦 Harris 47%
🟪 Other 2%
Insider Advantage | 800 LV | 10/14-10/15
Last poll 🟨 TIE
2 pt. Trend towards Trump. Everything is trending Trump, Trump, Trump.
Best closer in the business.
MAGA Rising 🔥
#NEW national poll - Jewish voters
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
Choice for POTUS:
🔵 Harris: 62% (+31)
🔴 Trump: 31%
2020: Biden 68%-77% [range]
2016: Clinton 70%
Who supports the Israelis?
🔴 Trump: 65% (+31)
🔵 Harris: 34%
CHIP50 | 8/30-10/8 | N=907
#New General election poll
— Political Polls (@PpollingNumbers) October 16, 2024
🔵 Harris 52% (+5)
🔴 Trump 47%
Last poll - 🔵 Harris +2
Marist #A+ - 1401 LV - 10/10
Captn_Ag05 said:
They actually do have the crosstabs published, and this is of note:
Also, I don't buy this result, but they are a rated due to their results from 2020 and 2022.
If you're seeing this and wondering how Trump is up by 10 among independents but down overall... it's because the sample size was D+7. The one prior was D+3
— Ryan James Girdusky (@RyanGirdusky) October 16, 2024
#New General election poll
— Political Polls (@PpollingNumbers) October 16, 2024
🔵 Harris 48% (+1)
🔴 Trump 47%
Marquette #A - 699 LV - 10/10
GoAgs11 said:
Plus 5 for Harris nationally means Fla And Texas are in play marist is way off here
Trump Posts Clear 5-Point Lead in North Carolina https://t.co/v90grIYe0Q via @BreitbartNews
— Rasmussen Reports (@Rasmussen_Poll) October 16, 2024
Trump up 1, 48-47, among Texas Latinos https://t.co/EbLjCS72Kr
— Patrick Ruffini (@PatrickRuffini) October 15, 2024
#NEW MICHIGAN RealClearPolitics average - today versus this day in history
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
🔴 Today: Trump+1
🔵 2020: Biden+7.2
🔵 2016: Clinton+11.4 pic.twitter.com/QnurgeGXZl
POLLING: Polymarket has Trump way up now! 20 points on $1.8 billion volume. pic.twitter.com/yefgeeNHaF
— @amuse (@amuse) October 16, 2024
#NEW NATIONAL poll
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
🔴 Trump: 50.2% (+0.4)
🔵 Harris: 49.8%
Last poll: Harris+4
Marquette | 10/1-10 | N=652LV
Quote:
There has been some analysis, chiefly led by The New York Times' Nate Cohn, arguing that the possibility of a massive split between the popular vote and the Electoral College, which has been a big story in the last two presidential elections, may disappear this cycle.
In our most recent NBC News poll, our pollsters sorted the head-to-head ballot test by core Trump/GOP states, core Harris/Democratic states and then a dozen more closely contested states in the middle. Then, they compared the results this cycle with 2020 and 2016.
What's interesting is how much smaller the Democratic lead is in "blue" states in 2024 compared with 2020 and 2016. In 2016, Trump lost the core Democratic states by 22 points, and in 2020, he lost them by 24 points. In this most recent poll, Trump was losing the core Democratic states by only 13 points.
Meanwhile, though Trump's support grew some in the blue states, it has stayed stagnant in the red states and battleground states. In 2016, Trump won the core GOP states by 18 points, and in 2020, his margin in the red states was 16 points. In this most recent poll, it was also 16 points. And the battleground-state margin stood at 1 point all three times, moving only slightly between the parties.
What does this all mean? If the polling trend holds and Trump improves in the blue states without winning any of them, the likelihood that the Electoral College winner (no matter who it is) will also carry the popular vote has increased.
Who knows what Trump's blue-state arena tour over the next 10 days does to his blue-state support, but one thing is for sure: If he wins the presidency while also winning the popular vote, it will be a different kind of mandate for him from the one he claimed to have gotten in 2016
🚨 BREAKING: We are now less than 3 weeks from the election and Trump is positioned MUCH stronger in polling than the 2020 election.
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
Change from this point in 2020:
🔴 National: Trump+7.4
🔴 Pennsylvania: Trump+5.9
🔴 Michigan: Trump+8.2
🔴 Wisconsin: Trump+6
🔴 North Carolina:…
#NEW NATIONAL poll
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
🔵 Harris: 49% (+4)
🔴 Trump: 45%
Last poll: Harris+4
YouGov/Economist | 10/12-15 | N=1,230LV
#New General election Tracking poll
— Political Polls (@PpollingNumbers) October 16, 2024
🔵 Harris 50% (+4)
🔴 Trump 46%
Yesterday - 🔵 Harris +3
Tipp #A+ - 1248 LV - 10/15
🇺🇲 National poll by FDU
— InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) October 16, 2024
🔵 Harris: 50%
🔴 Trump: 47%
Last poll (8/20) - 🔵 Harris +7
——
#33 (2.6/3.0) | October 8-14 | 807 RVhttps://t.co/WP3a6fF8Ol
Trump up 1, 48-47, among Texas Latinos https://t.co/EbLjCS72Kr
— Patrick Ruffini (@PatrickRuffini) October 15, 2024
Quote:
Four years ago, I explained why it is problematic for public pollsters to release data in the final two weeks of an election. "Public pollsters act like a bartender who keeps pouring whiskey for a drunk customer and is then surprised when the customer wrecks his car on the way home."
Napolitan News will continue to follow that policy. This Friday, October 18, will be our final election polling release for 2024. Instead, as election day gets closer, we will "offer a voter-centric view of the race, measuring underlying attitudes more than attempting to define likely voters".
In the final weeks of an election, a proper use of polling data helps us understand the dynamics of the race. For campaigns, quality polling can help them determine where to deploy resources. For analysts, polls can help them understand what to look for. For example, the polls tell us that the winner of Pennsylvania is likely to become our next president. If the Keystone State is called early on election night for either candidate, we can have a fair level of confidence that candidate is going to win.
Ultimately, the real value of quality polls is for listening to the public, especially to people who are not like us. Such listening requires much more than mathematical precision. It requires asking the right questions from a variety of angles and carefully considering the results as they might be seen by others.
This week, we're releasing MI, WI, FL, and our final national poll. Here's why we're not releasing anything in the final two weeks https://t.co/zD4waOYNk7
— Scott Rasmussen (@ScottWRasmussen) October 16, 2024
TRM said:
From page 11 on the PDF I posted has the relevant crosstabs
I've raised this issue a couple times before, but Trump is losing white voters. Every point Trump loses from his white vote share, he has to gain 3 points from the Latino/black vote to offset it or 6 points when looking at a specific group. Trump won around 58% of whites in 2020 and is polling at 51% percent here. He hasn't made a 21% dent in the minority vote.
#NEW NATIONAL poll
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2024
🔴 Trump: 50.2% (+0.4)
🔵 Harris: 49.8%
Last poll: Harris+4
Marquette | 10/1-10 | N=652LV
2024 National GE - Marist, 10/8-10/10, 1401LV
— PollFair (@poll_fair) October 16, 2024
Fairweighted Poll:
🔵Harris: 49%
🔴Trump: 49%
PollFair Weighting: D+1 (37% D, 36% R, 26%I)
Marist Weighting: D+7 (39% D, 32% R, 28%I)
Original Poll:
Harris: 52% (+5)
Trump: 47%
2020: Biden +4#Election2024 #FairPolling…
Hungry Ojos said:
If Trump is ahead, no matter how small a margin, in the popular vote, there is no way he can lose the electoral college, right?