A new Yahoo News/YouGov poll reported that 67 percent of Americans are anxious about the November election, showing an increase in concern compared to results from four months ago with a
Arizona: Trump leads Harris by one point, 49% to 48%, in the Emerson survey, while a CNN/SSRS survey from Aug. 23 to 29 found him up by five points, 49% to 44%—Trump trailed Harris by two points, 49% to 47%, here in a Bloomberg News/Morning Consult survey of registered voters taken just after President Joe Biden’s exit from the race.
Varney & Co.' host Stuart Varney analyzes the results of a new Fox News poll that shows the 2024 race can't get much closer.
Democrat Tim Walz is viewed favorably by 43% of Iowans, a virtual tie with Republican vice presidential rival JD Vance at 42%, a new Iowa Poll shows
A new poll has revealed that seven in 10 Americans are concerned that officials will not accept the results of the upcoming elections, with half of respondents expressing concern about potential
Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump are locked in a statistical tie in Pennsylvania, according to a Washington Post poll of a state that many analysts see as the battleground most likely to determine the outcome of the presidential election.
If the mere thought of the Nov. 5 matchup between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump makes your palms sweat and heart rate increase, you’re not alone. A new Yahoo News/YouGov poll found that a majority of Americans are anxious about the 2024 presidential election — and they’re even more stressed out than they were four
HARRISBURG — When Pennsylvania holds its 2024 general election on Nov. 5, thousands of poll workers will ensure that voting runs smoothly. Poll workers are a critical component of our election process and you could be one of them. Counties are currently recruiting people to work at the state’s approximately 9,000 voting locations.
Younger Black men were much more likely to support Donald Trump, though Kamala Harris still won a strong majority among them.
On both sides of the political aisle, Republican and Democratic voters have stronger feelings about their opponent than their own party’s candidate. For example, Democratic voters were more likely to say that Trump would not change the country for the better or fight for people like them than they were to say Harris would do these things.
The share of Iowa Democrats who feel optimistic about the presidential election has grown dramatically since Kamala Harris took over, Iowa Poll shows