#ncsen: Harper Polling says Tillis 46, Hagan 44
This automated survey was conducted among 511 likely voters between October 28-30. Margin of error is +-4.34 percent. (So, we’re within the margin of error and basically at a draw.)
Continue readingThis automated survey was conducted among 511 likely voters between October 28-30. Margin of error is +-4.34 percent. (So, we’re within the margin of error and basically at a draw.)
Continue readingThis survey was taken October 23-26 and involved 432 likely voters in North Carolina. It has a margin of error of +-4.7 percent. Here is some of the pollster’s take:
Continue readingA month ago, the SAME pollster had the race at 44-44-8. How can this be viewed as good news for Tillis, you ask? National Journal has the 4-1-1 on this
Continue readingA drive-by has apparently posted the findings of the latest Civitas survey on the 2014 US Senate race in North Carolina: I agree with the last Tweeter above. Fifteen percent
Continue readingTHAT is among Likely Voters. If you consider registered voters, the split is Hagan 46, Tillis, 39, Haugh 9. The poll was conducted Sept. 22 through 25. A
Continue readingThere’s another poll out. This one is a joint venture between Gravis Marketing and the conservative web site Human Events. It seems to follow the pattern of what we’ve seen
Continue readingThe League of Conservation Voters — a leftist group typically aligned with Democrats —has released a poll showing incumbent Democrat Hagan leading her Republican challenger, but only within the margin
Continue readingEven though Kay Hagan is on top here, this survey represents some of the best polling news in weeks for Thom Tillis. The survey — 410 likely voters from 9/13
Continue readingANOTHER GOP-leaning pollster has released survey results showing US Senator Kay Hagan leading state House speaker Thom Tillis outside the margin of error. American Insights, a Republican-leaning North Carolina-based pollster,
Continue readingRoughly 27 percent of the electorate in North Carolina is not affilated with either of the three major parties. The Civitas Institute in Raleigh decided to take the political temperature
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