Last week I was all over Rob Portman, explaining my theory for why he was having trouble with Lee Fisher in the Ohio Senate race, and trying to tell him how to run his campaign.
I believe his answer would be that he leads this new Rasmussen.
[More]Conservative views on polls, science, technology, and policy
By Neil Stevens on July 5, 2010
Last week I was all over Rob Portman, explaining my theory for why he was having trouble with Lee Fisher in the Ohio Senate race, and trying to tell him how to run his campaign.
I believe his answer would be that he leads this new Rasmussen.
[More]By Neil Stevens on June 30, 2010
We have two new polls to look at on the Ohio Senate race, one from Quinnipiac University and the other from Public Policy Polling.
The results are very similar, so I think it’s pretty safe to say that for the moment, Lee Fisher leads Rob Portman, though by a hair.
[More]By Neil Stevens on June 10, 2010
I’ve been saying that the results in North Carolina would be a clear decider between the Rasmussen and PPP likely voter models. New polling has made the difference less dramatic, thanks to a Burr surge, but the difference is still there.
[More]By Neil Stevens on May 28, 2010
The University of Cincinnati is very proud of its Ohio Poll branding, and the new version is out. It’s an interesting blend of a poll in that it asks all adults some questions, then filters to likely voters and asks them other questions.
[More]By Neil Stevens on April 29, 2010
The Ohio Senate race shows an interesting finding, the Nevada Senate race solidifies, and Georgia gets carpet bombed in today’s quick hits.
[More]By Neil Stevens on April 12, 2010
Here are a few polls that came out from later Friday to today that I don’t think deserve a full work-up, but are worth mentioning at least.
[More]By Neil Stevens on April 1, 2010
Rasmussen Reports has a new one on the Ohio Governor’s race. Kasich 46, Strickland 45, MoE 4.5. 54% chance Kasich is ahead according to my model, down from the 80s a couple of weeks ago.
This is more consistent with the previous trend and seems to confirm the RealClearPolitics theory that Quinnipiac has a few points of bias toward the Democrats in Ohio polling.
By Neil Stevens on April 1, 2010
In looking at recent polling, I said I needed more data before I could write off Quinnipiac’s results as meaningless. Real Clear Politics has much more data to look at than I have, thanks to having been doing this for much longer, and they see a trend in Quinnipiac’s Ohio polling that leans toward the Democrats in every race in that state.
Food for thought, to be sure.
By Neil Stevens on March 31, 2010
Quinnipiac University released a new poll on the Ohio Governor’s race that has caused a stir. It shows Governor Ted Strickland, Democrat, ahead of former Congressman John Kasich, Republican, while previous polling showed the reverse.
The swing is large at first glance. Should Ohio Democrats be excited? Should Ohio Republicans panic? Let’s unpack this.
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