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The Wall Street Journal ranked PPP as one of the top swing state pollsters in the country last year. (11-6-08 WSJ)
Wall Street Journal Swing State Polls Chart
The Wall Street Journal ranked PPP as one of the top swing state pollsters in the country last year. (11-6-08 WSJ)
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Contact Tom Jensen at tomj@publicpolicypolling.com or 919-744-6312 to discuss your project.
Contact Tom Jensen at tomj@publicpolicypolling.com or 919-744-6312 to discuss your project.
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2008
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October
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- Montana
- By the Numbers: Governor's Race
- Big Picture on Last Night's Polls
- Michigan Results
- New Mexico Results
- Merkley running away
- Oregon Results
- Mark Udall: Moving On Up
- Colorado Results
- Minnesota Senate: Franken leads
- Minnesota Results
- West Virginia: Down Ballot Stuff
- West Virginia Results
- Clarification
- Late Night with PPP
- Five Numbers: Why Kay Hagan could beat Elizabeth Dole
- Undecideds in North Carolina
- Ticket splitters back to normal
- The Black Vote in 2008: it's not all about quantit...
- More WRAL Polling Problems
- Kay Hagan's winning
- Five Numbers showing why Obama can win North Carolina
- Wake County fueling possible blue transformation
- Democrats primed for Wake Couny takeover
- Perdue in Charlotte
- Kerry/McCain Voters
- NC 8: Top of the Ticket
- Kissell takes the lead
- Other Council of State Races
- Race for Governor: All about Region
- Early Voters in North Carolina
- Hagan leads for eighth poll in a row
- NC Race Tightens
- Grrr
- New Voters in Focus
- Voter Movement in Virginia
- Obama hanging strong in Virginia
- Shifts in Ohio
- Friday Night Special: Obama leads in Ohio
- Obama and the Youth Vote
- Change in North Carolina Politics
- Early Voting in North Carolina
- Next Round of Voting
- Longer Field Periods and Round Numbers
- Swing Voters in North Carolina
- Why Elizabeth Dole is (probably) going to lose
- Coming up...
- Love Letters to PPP
- Why Obama will win Ohio before Florida
- Close Race in Florida
- Council of State Numbers
- Perdue lead grows
- Why is Indiana competitive?
- Indiana Statewide Races
- Obama holds a small lead in Indiana
- Florida and Indiana Clue
- Hagan leads for the 7th time in a row
- Obama expands NC lead
- Shifts in West Virginia
- West Virginia: McCain +8
- Research 2000 NC Poll
- Chickens and Eggs
- NC races for Senator, Governor could be decided by...
- Shifts in North Carolina
- West Virginia Update
- Council of State Races
- Governor's race still close as can be
- Where have all the PUMA's gone?
- West Virginia
- Where should we poll next week?
- Missouri: Other Offices
- Obama takes a small lead in Missouri
- Senate race tightens
- Obama maintains small NC lead
- Polling this week
- Udall continues to dominate in Colorado
- Obama lead in Colorado hits double digits
- North Carolina Judicial Candidate Party Affiliations
- Hispanics in Colorado
- McCain visits Eastern North Carolina as GOP standi...
- Republican Wishful Thinking?
- White Voters in the South: Introduction
- White Voters in the South: North Carolina
- White Voters in the South: Virginia
- White Voters in the South: Florida
- White Voters in the South: Conclusion
- Life in a swing state
- Obama expands Virginia lead
- Missouri It Is
- Virginia
- Swing Voters in the Senate Race
- Obama takes the lead in Ohio
- Palin in Ohio
- Council of State Races
- Perdue retakes the lead
- This Week
- Hagan continues to hold large lead
- The Power of Showing Up
- Obama expands NC lead
- As Palin visits NC, popularity down
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Questions or Comments?
17 comments:
Excellent news, thanks Tom.
May I suggest that you ask about how voters voted in the Democratic primary?
I'm confused... The state wasn't included in the poll above though! Are you also going to poll Indiana?
Yes we'll do Indiana too assuming it keeps its lead.
Awesome! Iwould say WV is closer than anyone could have ever imagined. I am now on my way to vote early here in NC!
Looking foward to seeing those WV results!
Wait, so the WV sample won't be random? Won't that give unusable results?
Anonymous,
What makes you think it's not random? I think the point is that it's an up to date random sample of likely voters.
colorado should be polled relentlessly
Adam is correct.
has anyone ever won a state after losing its primary by 40+ points?
Garrett,
McCain is going to win Utah (he lost it to Mitt Romney by 85 points), Bill Clinton won Iowa despite the fact he was beaten by a similar margin against Tom Harkin. If Hillary Clinton would've (by some miracle) won the nomination, she would've won Hawaii (lost it by 50 points) Maryland (lost it by 25 points), Illinois (lost it by 32 points), Washington State (she lost by 37 points), Washington DC (she lost by 52 points) and would've probably won Minnesota (she lost it by 34 points).
Tom,
What's your current estimated schedule?
No teasers?
So lets see. Next week there will be a FLA poll, an Indiana poll, perhaps a WVA poll, and are you still doing a weekly NC poll? That would be 4 polls in one week, that is a lot of work.
thanks, elliot. very good examples.
That *is* a lot of work. And we poll junkies really appreciate it! Thanks PPP!
The problem with Obama in states where he lost the primaries by 20 points is primarily that he didn't lose very many states by 20 points. There were the Appalachian states and Arkansas, if I remember correctly, although he did lose New York by 17 points.
Perhaps the problem for Obama wasn't that he was unpalatable to Appalachians but that Clinton simply had a tremendous amount of support there.
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