Quinnipiac University Poll Shows Democrats Lead Republicans by 11 Points in House Control Race
A Quinnipiac University poll conducted from September 3 to 6 among 970 registered voters shows Democrats leading Republicans by 11 points in the race for control of the House of Representatives. The poll, reported by The Hill, indicates 49% of registered voters would support a Democratic victory if the November midterm elections were held today, compared to 38% for Republicans. The Democratic lead increased by four points from July's poll.
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(Adnkronos) - Democrats lead Republicans by 11 points ahead of the November midterm elections in the battle for control of the House of Representatives. This is indicated by data from Quinnipiac University's poll, reported by The Hill. According to the poll, if the elections were held today, 49% of registered voters would vote for a Democratic victory, against 38% who support maintaining the Republican majority, while 13% were undecided or did not respond. The gap increased by four points compared to July, when the ratio was 48% to 41%. Additionally, 46% of respondents consider Democrats "more in tune with the concerns of most Americans," against 35% who point to Republicans. The poll was conducted from September 3 to 6 among 970 registered voters and has a margin of error of 3.9 percentage points.
(Adnkronos) - As the November midterm elections approach, Democrats maintain an 11-point lead over Republicans in the poll for control of the House of Representatives. This was revealed by a Quinnipiac University poll reported by The Hill, showing that if voting were to take place today, 49% of registered voters would support a Democratic victory, while 38% would support maintaining Republican majority, with 13% undecided or unknown. This gap has widened by 4 points compared to July, when it was 48% to 41%. Additionally, 46% of respondents believe the Democratic Party 'resonates with most Americans' concerns,' while 35% support the Republican Party. The survey was conducted from September 3 to 6, targeting 970 registered voters, with a margin of error of 3.9 percentage points.