Campaign Polls

Romney leads Obama 49-48 in the latest PPP Florida poll, buoyed by a strong bump among independents. 

Among registered voters, Obama maintains an advantage of 3 percentage points over Romney, 49 to 46 percent.

Obama leads Romney 50-47 percent according to the PPP survey, down from a 51-46 edge three weeks prior.

After two years of divided government, a majority of voters now prefers single-party control of Washington, according to a new poll.

Fifty-two percent of registered voters surveyed believe it would be better if the presidency, the Senate and House were controlled by the same party, according to an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll released Tuesday. Thirty-nine percent still favor divided government. 

The poll’s findings mark the first time since 1986 that a majority of voters has favored one-party control, as well as a significant shift since the same survey taken in 2010.

That year, 29 percent of voters preferred one-party control and a strong majority of 62 percent favored divided government, marking a 23-point swing over the last two years.

A strong majority of likely voters now expect President Obama to win reelection, according to The Hill's latest election poll.

Twenty-six percent approved of Romney's comments critical of Obama, with 48 disapproving and 26 percent with no opinion.

Warren tops Brown with 50 percent support to 44 among likely voters, a new poll finds.

Obama tops Romney 50 percent to 39 among the state's likely voters, a new Philadelphia Inquirer poll finds.

Ryan has had a higher favorability rating than Biden in every major nonpartisan national poll since joining the GOP ticket.

President Obama and Mitt Romney entered the conventions statistically tied in the polls.