presidential polls
Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s lead in the national polls has ended.
President Obama continues to cement his hold on crucial swing states while paring down Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s lead in the national polls.
States still in play, but Obama holding leads in both
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.
With the limited data we have available, it looks like Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s lead in the national polls is shrinking.
The Tar Heel State looked set for former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, but new information might have the Republican presidential candidate in a narrow race with President Barack Obama.
Former Massachusetts Mitt Romney's lead is in tact in the latest polling figures from Rasmussen Reports.
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
Presidential race still close in both swing states with only five days left until election day
President Barack Obama is set to win New York and likely with the same percentage lead he won in 2008.
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.
