Polls

President Obama and Mitt Romney are tied in the critical battleground state of North Carolina, according to a survey from Public Policy Polling released Wednesday.

Though Gallup's poll of likely voters finds more support for Romney, more voters think Obama will win.

A new poll shows GOP nominee Mitt Romney cutting into President Obama’s lead in Pennsylvania.

The latest Franklin & Marshall College poll shows Obama with 49 percent support among likely voters to Romney at 45. Obama enjoyed a 9-point lead in the same poll taken last month.

A new poll shows President Obama holding 5-point leads in the Midwestern battlegrounds of Wisconsin and Iowa.

The latest surveys from Democratic-affiliated Public Policy Polling (PPP) show Obama leading GOP challenger Mitt Romney in Iowa by 50 percent to 45 among likely voters. That figure is a 3-point bump for the president from the same poll last week.

Obama also has a wide lead among those who have already voted, with a 64-35 percent edge in Iowa.

In Wisconsin, Obama is ahead 51-46. Those numbers show a slight slip for Romney, who trailed 51-45 last week.

President Obama is leading in Michigan but GOP nominee Mitt Romney is closing the gap with just days left before the election, according to a Detroit News survey released late Tuesday.

The Quinnipiac poll shows Obama up 50-45 in Ohio, 48-47 in Florida and 49-47 in Virginia.

Over the last week, the national numbers have stabilized, with the candidates consistently polling within 1 point of each other. 

Polls show the already tight presidential race is getting even closer just a week before Election Day.

A new poll gives GOP nominee Mitt Romney a slight 1-point edge in battleground Colorado.

A new survey from American Research Group (ARG) shows Romney with 48 percent support among likely voters, to 47 for President Obama. That advantage, though, is within the poll’s 4-point margin of error. 

Four percent of voters said they were undecided, with 1 percent backing another candidate.

A new poll shows GOP nominee Mitt Romney with a 1-point lead on President Obama, confirming a tight race with only a week to go until Election Day.

The latest NPR Battleground poll shows Romney topping the president with 49 percent support to 48 percent. The numbers show a gain for Romney from the last NPR poll, released in early October before the first debate, which gave the president a 7-point national lead.