Gallup Poll
Despite several national election polls placing Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney ahead of President Barack Obama, the Democratic incumbent is expected to win re-election.
The Gallup poll is back after a weeklong hiatus due to Hurricane Sandy and its destructive aftermath along the Eastern seaboard.
While President Obama still clings to a narrow lead in many critical swing states, the national polls predict a very close outcome for the popular vote.
National polls show Republican challenger Mitt Romney losing his grip on the popular vote just days before the presidential election.
With the limited data we have available, it looks like Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s lead in the national polls is shrinking.
A new report by Gallup shows that while both presidential candidates are viewed favorably, Obama holds the lead with 62 percent to Romney's 55 percent.
The latest report by Gallup reveals that Americans overwhelming predict a win by Democratic incumben Barack Obama during next week's election.
As of Monday, Gallup has suspended it Daily election tracking polls until further notice due to Superstorm Sandy.
The IBD/TIPP tracking poll has been suspended until Hurricane Sandy passes, but the other polling firms are still cranking out the results like clockwork.
Republican challenger Mitt Romney gained back some of the support he lost to President Obama in the national polls over the last few days.
The latest Gallup Daily tracking report reveals the president's approval and disapproval ratings continue on a downward trend.
The latest from Gallup's Daily tracking also shows that President Obama has taken some hits to his approval ratings.
The bounce in the polls Mitt Romney enjoyed for weeks after the first presidential debate has fizzled.
After several days of mixed results from the national polls, some slightly better news for Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
The president experienced a slight hit to his approval ratings, as well as his disapproval rating, but maintained his lead among registered voters.
