Polls

Obama holds leads in Ohio, Florida, and Virginia, but his edge over Romney has narrowed, a new NBC/Marist poll finds.

Mitt Romney leads President Obama by 7 percent in Arizona, according to a survey from left-leaning Public Policy Polling released on Wednesday.

Biden has negative favorability for the first time since becoming Obama’s vice presidential pick, a Gallup poll finds.

Latino voters overwhelmingly support President Obama over Mitt Romney, according to a NBC News-Wall Street Journal-Telemundo poll released on Wednesday.

Romney holds a 47 to 41 percent lead among registered voters, according to the latest Quinnipiac University poll.

Rep. Jeff Flake's (R-Ariz.) 49-point lead over Republican Wil Cardon has shrunk to 22 points, a new poll showed, thanks in large part to major gains in Cardon's name recognition.

Flake leads Cardon 42-20 in a survey released Tuesday by Democratic firm Public Policy Polling. When the firm polled in February, Flake was leading Cardon 56-7.

Republicans have been paying little attention to the GOP primary, assuming that Flake's massive lead would keep him on safe ground through the primary in August. But Cardon's rapid gains and capacity to self-fund are giving Republicans cause to doubt whether they can afford to take the primary for granted.

Both Republicans in the primary for retiring Sen. Jon Kyl's (R-Ariz.) seat have a leg up over the Democratic recruit, Richard Carmona. But while Flake beats Carmona by 13 points, Cardon edges out the Democrat by just 3 points.

Obama leads Romney by 3 percent, down from an 8-point lead in the same poll last month.

Independents lean toward President Obama in overall view of the private sector, a new survey finds.

Two national polls show the general election race is virtually deadlocked just over five months before Election Day.

A new poll from Fox News shows President Obama opening a lead over presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney as attitudes on the economy improve.

The president leads Romney 46-39 percent among likely voters, with President Obama gaining ground among independents. In a poll released three weeks prior, the candidates were tied with 46 percent apiece.

Much of Obama's progress can be attributed to his improving numbers among independents. While Romney maintains a 5 percent advantage among those not affiliated with a party, last month he led by some 13 percentage points.