Presidential Election 2012
Some critical swing states appear even more ambivalent in today’s Electoral College update.
It looks like President Obama’s grip on the Electoral College is holding strong, for now.
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With the limited data we have available, it looks like Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s lead in the national polls is shrinking.
According to payroll processor ADP, employment spiked in October, adding 158,000 jobs created by private employers to the economy.
Former Massachusetts Mitt Romney's lead is in tact in the latest polling figures from Rasmussen Reports.
Races in both key swing states close, with Romney holding narrow leads in both states
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney has not seen polling numbers in his favor from his home state of Michigan, however, there's still a chance for the former Massachusetts governor to win their 16 Electoral College votes
The presidential race remains tight in Colorado, with Obama securing a small 0.6 lead on Romney with 48.3 percent voter support compared to the Governor's 47.7 percent.
Presidential race still close in both swing states with only five days left until election day
President Obama and Governor Romney are neck-and-neck in Colorado, tied at a polling average of 47.8 percent each, while, the president enjoys a meager 1 percent lead in New Hampshire.
President Barack Obama is set to win New York and likely with the same percentage lead he won in 2008.
While the presidential election continues and President Barack Obama is likely to win Massachusetts' 11 Electoral College votes, the state's senate race is also receiving national attention.
Next to Ohio, North Carolina is another swing state the presidential candidates are keeping an eye on.
President Barack Obama's polling numbers in Oregon have remained steady but nowhere near his results against Arizona Senator John McCain in 2008.
