In New Jersey, the Strategic Vision poll released today put Democratic incumbent Bob Menendez 7 points ahead of Republican Tommy Kean Junior. The republican smear machine seems to have come up short here -- SV reports that Menendez's favorables are higher than Kean's. Gallup released a poll today showing the NJ race to be a ten-point win for Menendez (50% - 40%) among likely voters. Similarly, Quinnipiac's poll, also released today, puts Menendex ahead by five points, 48-43, among likely voters.
In Virginia, the latest Rasmussen survey is putting the race at 49%-49%. The incumbent Republican George "Macaca" Allen is viewed "very unfavorably" by 29%, Webb by 20%. Webb's favorables are also higher than Allen's -- 55% to 50%. Before it became clear to the world that Allen was a bullying bigot, he was viewed favorably by 64%, Webb by 46%. Now, thirty percent (30%) of Webb voters say they are voting against Allen rather than for Webb. On both Iraq and the economy, Webb has a narrow edge when voters say which candidate they trust more. Although Gallup'sregistered likely voter poll has him down four three points today, Webb will win this one. (Among registered voters, Gallup has it tied at 42%.)
In Missouri, Rasmussen released a poll over the weekend showing McCaskill up by one point (49%-48%) over Republican incumbent Jim Talent. Rasmussen found that 92% of Democrats are supporting McCaskill and 91% of Republicans are backing Talent. The candidates have the same favorables and McCaskill's unfavorable is one-point higher than Talent's (49-48). The race is tight and might come down to turnout. Crossing fingers, but still looking for voters to break for McCaskill tomorrow. Gallup's poll, out today, says McCaskill is up by four points, 49% to 45% among likely voters, 46%-39% overall.
In Montana, Democratic challenger Jon Tester maintains his lead against ethics-challenged incumbent Conrad Burns, according to the most recent Rasmussen poll. The survey gives Tester 50% to Burns's 46%. Gallup's most recent poll, released today, puts the race at 50% for Tester, 41% for Burns among likely voters.
In Virginia, the latest Rasmussen survey is putting the race at 49%-49%. The incumbent Republican George "Macaca" Allen is viewed "very unfavorably" by 29%, Webb by 20%. Webb's favorables are also higher than Allen's -- 55% to 50%. Before it became clear to the world that Allen was a bullying bigot, he was viewed favorably by 64%, Webb by 46%. Now, thirty percent (30%) of Webb voters say they are voting against Allen rather than for Webb. On both Iraq and the economy, Webb has a narrow edge when voters say which candidate they trust more. Although Gallup's
In Missouri, Rasmussen released a poll over the weekend showing McCaskill up by one point (49%-48%) over Republican incumbent Jim Talent. Rasmussen found that 92% of Democrats are supporting McCaskill and 91% of Republicans are backing Talent. The candidates have the same favorables and McCaskill's unfavorable is one-point higher than Talent's (49-48). The race is tight and might come down to turnout. Crossing fingers, but still looking for voters to break for McCaskill tomorrow. Gallup's poll, out today, says McCaskill is up by four points, 49% to 45% among likely voters, 46%-39% overall.
In Montana, Democratic challenger Jon Tester maintains his lead against ethics-challenged incumbent Conrad Burns, according to the most recent Rasmussen poll. The survey gives Tester 50% to Burns's 46%. Gallup's most recent poll, released today, puts the race at 50% for Tester, 41% for Burns among likely voters.
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