ohio polls
It looks like President Obama’s grip on the Electoral College is holding strong, for now.
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.
The national polls continue to diverge from swing state polls, increasing the disparity between Electoral College estimates and popular vote predictions.
The battle for the White House continues, despite the hurricane bearing down on the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.
Republican challenger Mitt Romney gained back some of the support he lost to President Obama in the national polls over the last few days.
Two big swing states are moving in opposite directions in the last weeks of the presidential race.
Four times in American history, the presidency has gone to the candidate who did not win the popular vote. Wil this year make five?
Today’s roundup of swing state polls shows the candidates solidifying their support in several states, but the race is tightening in some states that haven’t been up for grabs in a while.
While Republican challenger Mitt Romney continues to solidify his support in Southern swing states, there is only bad news for him coming out of Ohio.
Just when you thought the Electoral College was falling into place, North Carolina changes its mind.
New swing state polls open up a few options for Mitt Romney to win the Electoral College even if he loses Ohio.
The battle lines are solidifying in the fight over the Electoral College, and swing states are beginning to fall where expected.
The bounce in the polls Mitt Romney enjoyed for weeks after the first presidential debate has fizzled.
Obama, Romney fighting for votes, kick up ad spending
