NBC News/Marist Michigan 2012 Senate Poll

• Debbie Stabenow (D) 53%
• Pete Hoekstra (R) 32%
• Undecided 15%

Survey of 3,149 registered voters was conducted February 19-20, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 1.8 percentage points.

Marquette University Law School Wisconsin 2012 Senate Poll

• Tommy Thompson (R) 48%
• Tammy Baldwin (D) 42%

• Tammy Baldwin (D) 44%
• Mark Neumann (R) 40%

• Tammy Baldwin (D) 45%
• Jeff Fitzgerald (R) 37%

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Tommy Thompson 44% / 34% {+10%}
• Mark Neumann 22% / 22% {0%}
• Tammy Baldwin 21% / 27% {-6%}
• Jeff Fitzgerald 17% / 23% {-6%}

Survey of 716 registered voters was conducted February 16-19, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 3.8 percentage points.  Party ID: 34% Democrat; 26% Republican; 35% Independent.  Political views: 38% Moderate; 30% Conservative; 14% Liberal; 8% Very conservative; 4% Very liberal.

Rasmussen Virginia 2012 Senate Poll

• Tim Kaine 46% (46%)
• George Allen 46% (45%)
• Some other candidate 3% (3%)
• Undecided 5% (7%)

Survey of 500 likely voters was conducted February 21, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.5 percentage points.  Results from the poll conducted September 28, 2011 are in parentheses. 

Inside the numbers:

Allen and Kaine both earn nearly 90% support from voters in their own parties. Voters not affiliated with either of the major parties prefer the Republican by a 45% to 38% margin.

Allen is favored among male voters in the state 52% to 43%, but he trails Kaine among females 48% to 41%. Younger voters support the Democrat, while their elders favor the Republican in the race.

Twenty-two percent (22%) have a Very Favorable opinion of Kaine, who stepped down as chairman of the Democratic National Committee earlier this year. Twenty-six percent (26%) view him Very Unfavorably.

Allen earns a Very Favorable rating from 21% of voters in Virginia and Very Unfavorable reviews from 17%.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

NBC News/Marist Michigan 2012 Presidential Poll

• Barack Obama 51%
• Mitt Romney 33%

• Barack Obama 53%
• Ron Paul 31%

• Barack Obama 55%
• Rick Santorum 29%

• Barack Obama 56%
• Newt Gingrich 28%

Do you approve or disapprove of the job Barack Obama is doing as president?

• Approve 51%
• Disapprove 38%

Overall, do you think the bailout of the auto industry was a good idea or a bad idea?

• Good idea 63%
• Bad idea 28%

Do you think President Obama deserves a great deal of credit, a good amount, not very much, or no credit at all for the recovery of the auto industry?

• A great deal of credit 24%
• A good amount 34%
• Not very much 22%
• No credit at all 15%

Survey of 3,149 registered voters was conducted February 19-20, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 1.8 percentage points.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Rasmussen Oklahoma 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Rick Santorum 43%
• Newt Gingrich 22%
• Mitt Romney 18%
• Ron Paul 7%
• Some other candidate 2%
• Undecided 7%

If the 2012 Republican primary for president were held today and you only had a choice between Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum. For whom would you vote?

• Rick Santorum 65%
• Mitt Romney 27%

Are you certain you will vote for that candidate or is it possible that something come up that causes you to change your mind?

• Certain 45%
• Could change mind 47%

Which Republican presidential candidate would be the strongest opponent against Barack Obama in the general election?

• Rick Santorum 35%
• Mitt Romney 30%
• Newt Gingrich 21%

Regardless of who you want to win, who do you think will win the Republican presidential nomination?

• Mitt Romney 48%
• Rick Santorum 34%

Survey of 750 likely Republican primary voters was conducted February 21, 2012. The margin of error is ± 4 percentage points.

Inside the numbers:

Santorum is well ahead of the GOP pack among very conservative primary voters in Oklahoma and leads both Romney and Gingrich by double digits among somewhat conservative voters.

Santorum also leads his closest opponent by double digits among Evangelical Christian and Catholic primary voters in the state and holds modest leads among Protestants and non-Christians.

Among Tea Party voters in Oklahoma, it’s Santorum 50%, Gingrich 26%. Among primary voters who say they are not members of the grass roots movement, it’s Santorum 37%, Romney 22% and Gingrich 20%.

Santorum is viewed favorably by 84% of likely Oklahoma primary voters, Gingrich by 63% and Romney by 61%. Only 36% share a favorable opinion of Paul.

Seventy-seven percent (77%) of Oklahoma primary voters say it’s at least somewhat likely that Romney would beat Obama in November if he wins the nomination, while 73% say that about Santorum. Fifty-seven percent (57%) see a Gingrich win over Obama as likely, but most see a Paul victory as unlikely.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Quinnipiac 2012 Presidential Poll

• Barack Obama 46% (45%) {47%} [42%] (45%) {47%} [47%] (44%)
• Mitt Romney 44% (44%) {42%} [46%] (45%) {41%} [41%] (45%)

• Barack Obama 47%
• Rick Santorum 44%

• Barack Obama 50% (49%) {52%}
• Newt Gingrich 39% (40%) {37%}

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Rick Santorum 34% / 31% {+3%}
• Barack Obama 47% (47%) {49%} [42%] (47%) / 48% (46%) {46%} [53%] (47%) {-1%}
• Mitt Romney 35% (36%) {35%} [39%] (36%) / 43% (31%) {35%} [28%] (27%) {-8%}
• Newt Gingrich 25% (30%) {26%} / 56% (42%) {47%} {-31%}

(more…)

Field Research California 2012 Republican Primary Poll

• Mitt Romney 31% [38%] (26%) {30%} [30%]
• Rick Santorum 25% [18%] (2%) {1%} [2%]
• Ron Paul 16% [9%] (5%) {7%} [8%]
• Newt Gingrich 12% [13%] (23%) {7%} [8%]
• Undecided 14% [18%] (26%) {16%} [18%]

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Mitt Romney 66% (59%) {54%} [56%] / 19% (21%) {27%} [25%] {+47%}
• Rick Santorum 40% (20%) {17%} [29%] / 22% (25%) {19%} [15%] {+18%}
• Newt Gingrich 35% (55%) {34%} [36%] / 52% (22%) {45%} [44%] {-17%}
• Ron Paul 24% (29%) {26%} [34%] / 50% (46%) {42%} [34%] {-26%}

How satisfied are you with the candidates now running for the Republican presidential nomination? 

• Very satisfied 10% (16%) {19%}
• Somewhat satisfied 47% (47%) {47%}
• Not too satisfied 25% (22%) {15%}
• Not at all satisfied 14% (11%) {12%}

Survey of 220 registered Republicans was conducted February 11-18, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 7 percentage points.  Results from the poll conducted February 2-10, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted November 15-27, 2011 are in parentheses. Results from the poll conducted September 1-12, 2011 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted June 3-13, 2011 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 28 – March 14, 2011 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Marquette University Law School Wisconsin 2012 Presidential Poll

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

• Rick Santorum 34%
• Mitt Romney 18%
• Ron Paul 17%
• Newt Gingrich 12%
• Don’t know 17% 
  

GENERAL ELECTION 

• Barack Obama 51%
• Rick Santorum 40%

• Barack Obama 53% (48%)
• Mitt Romney 38% (40%)

• Barack Obama 52%
• Ron Paul 36%

• Barack Obama 56%
• Newt Gingrich 33%

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Barack Obama 52% (50%) / 43% (44%) {+9%}
• Rick Santorum 30% / 27% {+3%}
• Ron Paul 27% / 37% {-10%}
• Mitt Romney 27% (30%) / 50% (42%) {-23%}
• Newt Gingrich 21% (25%) / 61% (53%) {-40%}

Survey of 716 registered voters, including a subsample of 424 Republican primary voters, was conducted February 16-19, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 3.8 percentage points among all registered voters.  Party ID: 34% Democrat; 26% Republican; 35% Independent.  Political views: 38% Moderate; 30% Conservative; 14% Liberal; 8% Very conservative; 4% Very liberal.  Results from the poll conductedJanuary 19-22, 2012 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Gallup’s daily tracking poll for 2/22 has been released. The following is the graphical representation of the results taken from their website:

Rick Santorum fell back a point to 35%. Both Gingrich and Romney made it to 37% before falling back. Rick’s hard ceiling appears to be one percentage point shy of that — 36%.

Speaking of Mitt Romney, Mitt reversed his slide of the last two weeks and gained a point to 27%. This puts him at 8 points in back of Santorum.

Newt Gingrich rises a point for the second day in a row bringing him to an even 15%. He is still 20 points behind Santorum and12 points behind Romney. As Newt went down, Santorum went up. They traded voters. So the question becomes, does Newt train his guns on Rick or on Mitt? Emotionally, he wants to take out Romney, but intellectually, he has to know that his only chance at the nomination is to win back the voters that left him to go to Santorum. The upcoming debate will be most interesting to watch.

Finally, Ron Paul slipped back a point to exactly 10%. He has been in the 10% +/- 2% range for the past three weeks.

AP-GfK 2012 Presidential Poll

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

• Rick Santorum 33% {3%} [2%]
• Mitt Romney 32% {27%} [30%]
• Newt Gingrich 15% {33%} [7%]
• Ron Paul 15% {9%} [8%]
• None of them (Vol) 2% {6%} [2%]
• Don’t know (Vol) 3% {6%} [7%]

GENERAL ELECTION

• Barack Obama 51% {47%} [48%]
• Mitt Romney 43% {46%} [45%]

• Barack Obama 52%
• Rick Santorum 43%

• Barack Obama 53%
• Ron Paul 44%

• Barack Obama 52% {51%}
• Newt Gingrich 42% {42%}

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Mitt Romney 50% {48%} [49%] (39%) {45%} [45%] (41%) / 43% {39%} [37%] (41%) {35%} [35%] (33%) {+7%}
• Ron Paul 47% {37%} [38%] (37%) {39%} [36%] / 40% {36%} [35%] (36%) {31%} [35%] {+7%}
• Rick Santorum 44% {25%} [25%] (20%) {25%} [24%] (23%) / 42% {31%} [32%] (31%) {27%} [25%] (21%) {+2%}
• Newt Gingrich 33% {40%} [35%] (27%) {26%} [35%] (40%) / 58% {47%} [51%] (57%) {59%} [47%] (42%){-25%}

Survey of 1,000 adults (84% of whom are registered to vote), including a subsample of 450 Republicans and GOP-leaning independents, was conducted February 16-20, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.1 percentage points among all adults.  Party ID: 29% Democrat; 25% Republican; 30% Independent.  Results from the poll conductedDecember 8-12, 2011 are in curly brackets.   Results from the poll conducted October 13-17, 2011 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted August 18-22, 2011 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted June 16-20, 2011 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted May 5-9, 2011 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted March 24-28, 2011 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Quinnipiac 2012 GOP Nomination Poll

• Rick Santorum 35% [2%] (1%) {3%} [2%] (1%)
• Mitt Romney 26% [22%] (23%) {24%} [20%] (28%)
• Newt Gingrich 14% [26%] (10%) {9%} [4%] (6%)
• Ron Paul 11% [6%] (7%) {6%} [10%] (6%)
• Don’t know 14% [19%] (16%) {19%} [19%] (22%)

Suppose the primary came down to a choice between Rick Santorum and Mitt Romney, for whom would you vote? 

• Rick Santorum 50% 
• Mitt Romney 37%
• Don’t know 13%

(more…)

NBC News/Marist Michigan Primary Survey

• Romney – 37%
• Santorum – 35%
• Paul – 13%
• Gingrich – 8%
• Undecided – 4%

Among those who already voted:

• Romney – 49%
• Santorum – 26%
• Gingrich – 12%
• Paul – 9%

Survey of 715 likely primary voters was conducted Feb 19-20 and has a margin of error of +/-3.7%.

NBC News/Marist Arizona Primary Survey

• Romney – 43%
• Santorum – 27%
• Gingrich – 16%
• Paul – 11%
• Undecided – 3%

Among those who have already voted:

• Romney – 52%
• Santorum – 22%
• Gingrich – 17%
• Paul – 8%

General Election Matchups:

• Romney – 45%
• Obama – 40%

• Santorum – 45%
• Obama – 42%

• Paul – 43%
• Obama – 41%

• Obama – 45%
• Gingrich – 40%

Survey of 767 likely primary voters was conducted Feb 19-20 and has a margin of error of +/-3.5%.

Why the difference between this poll and the CNN poll released yesterday? The Washington Post notes: “The NBC/Marist polls were conducted Feb. 19 and 20, while the CNN/Time poll was conducted Feb. 17 through Feb. 20. So there could be some movement toward Romney at the end of the polling period.”

Rasmussen Michigan 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Rick Santorum 38% [35%] (17%)
• Mitt Romney 34% [32%] (38%)
• Ron Paul 10% [13%] (14%)
• Newt Gingrich 9% [11%] (23%)
• Some other candidate 1% [1%] (1%)
• Undecided 8% [8%] (6%)

Are you certain you will vote for that candidate or is it possible that something come up that causes you to change your mind?

• Certain 57% [52%] (52%)
• Could change mind 35% [40%] (41%)
• No preference yet 8% [8%] (6%)

Note: Sixty-eight percent (68%) of Romney’s supporters are certain of their vote, as are 60% of Santorum backers, 60% of Paul’s voters and 54% of Gingrich’s.

(more…)

CNN/TIME/ORC Arizona 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Mitt Romney 36%
• Rick Santorum 32%
• Newt Gingrich 18%
• Ron Paul 6%
• No opinion 6%

(more…)

PPP (D) Washington 2012 GOP Caucus Poll

• Rick Santorum 38% 
  
• Mitt Romney 27%
• Ron Paul 15%
• Newt Gingrich 12%
• Someone else/Not sure 8%

(more…)

Gallup has released their 2/21 results of their daily tracking poll. Thanks to their website, we have the following graphical results:

Santorum pushes for the second day to remain at 36%. Where Mitt and Newt had difficulty breaking 37% before him, Rick appears to be having problems breaking 36%.

Mitt Romney also pushes after dropping two points yesterday to end up at 26%, a full ten points behind Santorum.

After spending three days at his lowest level in this poll (13%), Newt Gingrich slides up a point to 14%. This places him 12 points behind Romney and 22 points behind Santorum.

Ron Paul, as has been his habit for the last two weeks, pushes. He remains at 11%. He’s been there for five days now.

Rasmussen 2012 Daily Presidential Tracking Poll

• Barack Obama 46%
• Rick Santorum 44%

• Barack Obama 45%
• Mitt Romney 43%

(more…)

InsiderAdvantage (R) Georgia 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Newt Gingrich 25.9% (54.1%) {17%} [9%] (12%)
• Mitt Romney 23.9% (12.4%) {10%} [6%] (10%)
• Rick Santorum 22.8% (1.7%)
• Ron Paul 11.7% (5.5%) {5%} [5%] (1%)
• Someone else 4.4% (0.7%) {4%} [4%] (4%)
• No opinion 11.3% (17.4%) {12%} [20%] (22%)

Among Republicans (69.5%)

• Newt Gingrich 29.2% 
• Rick Santorum 25.4%
• Mitt Romney 19.2%
• Ron Paul 9.8%
• Someone else 4.2%
• No opinion 12.2%

Among Independents (27.5%)

• Mitt Romney 37.5%
• Newt Gingrich 17.7%
• Ron Paul 17.3%
• Rick Santorum 15.6%
• Someone else 2.7%
• No opinion 9.1%

Survey of 721 likely Republican primary voters was conducted February 20, 2012.  Party ID: 69.5% Republican; 27.5% Independent; 3.1% Democrat.  Results from the poll conducted December 8, 2011 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted October 3, 2011 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted August 18, 2011 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted June 2, 2011 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

We Ask America (R) Arizona 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Mitt Romney 37%
• Rick Santorum 27%
• Newt Gingrich 15%
• Ron Paul 8%
• Undecided 13%

Survey of 1,155 likely Republican primary voters was conducted February 19-20, 2012.  The margin of error is +/- 2.88 percentage points. 

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Momentum:

Mitchell Research & Communication / Rosetta Stone Communications Michigan Primary Survey

• Romney – 32% (24)
• Santorum – 30% (34)
• Gingrich – 9% (5)
• Paul – 7% (11)
• Undecided – 22% (25)

Survey of 420 likely primary voters was conducted Feb 20 and has a margin of error of +/-4.7%. Numbers from the Feb 12 poll are in parentheses.

Inside the numbers:

Romney has made big inroads with conservatives that had gone to Santorum in the last poll. Santorum’s lead among Tea Party voters has been cut from 15% to 5%, his lead with Evangelical Christians has been cut from 16% to 11%, and his huge lead among those that say they are “very conservative” has been cut in half, from 31% to 15%. The strong negative ads being run in Michigan defining Santorum as a big spender have had a huge impact. Romney’s message and resources have put him back into the lead… The campaign in Michigan remains extremely close; however recent polls conducted over the last few days indicate that there has been a fundamental momentum shift back to Mitt Romney.

USA Today/Gallup National General Election Survey

• Romney – 50%
• Obama – 46%

• Obama – 49%
• Santorum – 48%

Survey of 898 registered voters was conducted Feb 16-19 and has a margin of error of +/-4%.

Inside the numbers: 85% of Republicans think Romney will be the eventual nominee; 55% of Republicans wish somebody else was running, but by a margin of 66-29 Republicans overwhelmingly think it would be better for the party if one of the four men currently running got the nomination.

PPP 2012 Arizona Republican Nomination Survey

If the Republican candidates for President
were Newt Gingrich, Ron Paul, Mitt Romney,
and Rick Santorum, who would you vote for?

• Mitt Romney 36%
• Rick Santorum 33%
• Newt Gingrich 16%
• Ron Paul 9%

Would you say you are strongly committed to
that candidate, or might you end up supporting
someone else?

Strongly committed to that candidate………….. 56%
Might end up supporting someone else ………. 44%

Who is your second choice for President?

Newt Gingrich …………………………………………. 16%
Ron Paul ………………………………………………… 9%
Mitt Romney……………………………………………. 21%
Rick Santorum………………………………………… 25%
Someone else/Not sure ……………………………. 29%

If the Republican candidates for President
were just Ron Paul, Mitt Romney, and Rick
Santorum, who would you vote for?

Ron Paul ………………………………………………… 9%
Mitt Romney……………………………………………. 41%
Rick Santorum………………………………………… 43%
Not sure …………………………………………………. 8%

PPP surveyed 412 likely Republican primary voters between February 17th and 19th. The
margin of error for the survey is +/-4.8%. This poll was not paid for or authorized by any
campaign or political organization. PPP surveys are conducted through automated
telephone interviews. PPP is a Democratic polling company, but polling expert Nate
Silver of the New York Times found that its surveys in 2010 actually exhibited a slight
bias toward Republican candidates.

University of Texas/Texas Tribune 2012 Texas Primary Poll

• Rick Santorum 45%
• Newt Gingrich 18%
• Mitt Romney 16%
• Ron Paul 15%

The latest UT/Texas Tribune internet survey of 800 Texas voters was conducted from Feb. 8-15, and has a margin of error of +/- 3.46 percent. Questions asked only of 371 Republican voters have a margin of error of +/- 5.09 percent; questions of 529 likely voters in general elections have a margin of error of +/- 4.26 percent.

Inside the numbers:

Slightly more than half of GOP voters are satisfied with the choices in their presidential candidate field, while 34 percent said they are unsatisfied. What are they seeking? Someone with the ability to beat President Obama was chosen by 45 percent, followed by someone with high standards and character (25 percent), someone who shares issue views (20 percent) and someone who has the right experience (8 percent).

“It could change again, and it will change,” said Jim Henson, who co-directs the UT/TT poll, teaches government at UT-Austin and heads the Texas Politics Project there. “There’s no reason to think this is static. Nothing about this GOP race, either in Texas or in the country, has been static.”

One thing has remained consistent: All four Republicans would beat Obama in a general election in Texas. In head-to-head matchups with the president, Santorum would win 51 percent to 37 percent among likely voters, Gingrich by 49 percent to 38 percent, Romney by 49 percent to 36 percent, and Paul by 44 percent to 35 percent.

Santorum is the only Republican in the race who received more favorable grades than unfavorable grades from voters.

Santorum was rated “very” or “somewhat” favorably by 42 percent of voters and “very” or “somewhat” unfavorably by 31 percent.

Romney was rated favorably by 27 percent of voters and unfavorably by 48 percent.

Gingrich’s numbers were 33 percent favorable and 49 percent unfavorable, and Paul’s were 30 percent favorable and 41 percent unfavorable.

Obama had relatively high favorable ratings — 40 percent — but also had the highest unfavorable grades, at 55 percent.

Hat-tip: Granny T

Rasmussen 2012 Daily Presidential Tracking Poll

• Barack Obama 47% [48%] (48%) {47%} [47%] (48%) {49%} [49%] (48%) {46%} [46%] (44%) {46%} [48%] (48%) {46%} [47%] (45%) {45%}
• Rick Santorum 44% [42%] (40%) {41%} [41%] (42%) {41%} [41%] (41%) {42%} [42%] (45%) {44%} [40%] (38%) {39%} [37%] (34%) {31%}

• Barack Obama 46% [47%] (49%) {48%} [47%] (47%) {49%} [48%] (48%) {49%} [50%] (48%) {47%} [48%] (49%) {47%}[46%] (45%) {46%} [47%] (47%) {47%} [45%] (46%) {45%} [46%] (46%) {46%} [45%] (44%)
• Mitt Romney 42% [43%] (41%) {42%} [43%] (43%) {42%} [42%] (41%) {42%} [40%] (42%) {43%} [42%] (42%) {43%} [44%] (45%) {45%} [43%] (42%) {41%} [43%] (42%) {42%} [43%] (43%) {43%} [43%] (44%)

Survey of 1,500 likely voters was conducted February 17-19, 2012.  The margin of error is +/- 3 percentage points.  Daily tracking results are collected via telephone surveys of 500 likely voters per night and reported on a three-day rolling average basis. To reach those who have abandoned traditional landline telephones, Rasmussen Reports uses an online survey tool to interview randomly selected participants from a demographically diverse panel.  Results from the poll conductedFebruary 16-18, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 15-17, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 14-16, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 13-15, 2012 are in square brackets. Results from the poll conducted February 12-14, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 11-13, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 10-12, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 9-11, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conductedFebruary 8-10, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 7-9, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 6-8, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 5-7, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 4-6, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 3-5, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 2-4, 2012 are in square brackets. Results from the poll conducted February 1-3, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 31 – February 2, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 30 – February 1, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conductedJanuary 29-31, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 28-30, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 27-29, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 26-28, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 25-27, 2012 are in parentheses. Results from the poll conducted January 24-26, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 23-25, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 22-24, 2012are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 21-23, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 20-22, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conductedJanuary 17-21, 2012 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

We Ask America 2012 Michigan Primary Survey

• Mitt Romney – 29%
• Rick Santorum – 29%
• Ron Paul – 12%
• Newt Gingrich – 10%
• Undecided – 20%

Survey of 1,025 likely primary voters was conducted Feb 19 and has a margin of error of +/-3.06%.

Among men, Santorum leads 32-27; among women Romney leads by the same 32-27 margin. However, 23% of women are undecided while only 13% of men are.

PPP (D) Michigan 2012 GOP Primary Poll

• Rick Santorum 37% {39%}  
  
• Mitt Romney 33% {24%} [24%]
• Ron Paul 15% {12%} [6%]
• Newt Gingrich 10% {11%} [7%]
• Someone else/Undecided 6% {13%} [17%]

(more…)

Rasmussen 2012 Daily Presidential Tracking Poll

• Barack Obama 47% (49%) {48%} [47%] (47%) {49%} [48%] (48%) {49%} [50%] (48%) {47%} [48%] (49%) {47%} [46%] (45%) {46%} [47%] (47%) {47%} [45%] (46%) {45%} [46%] (46%) {46%} [45%] (44%)
• Mitt Romney 43% (41%) {42%} [43%] (43%) {42%} [42%] (41%) {42%} [40%] (42%) {43%} [42%] (42%) {43%} [44%] (45%) {45%} [43%] (42%) {41%} [43%] (42%) {42%} [43%] (43%) {43%} [43%] (44%)

• Barack Obama 48% (48%) {47%} [47%] (48%) {49%} [49%] (48%) {46%} [46%] (44%) {46%} [48%] (48%) {46%} [47%] (45%) {45%}
• Rick Santorum 42% (40%) {41%} [41%] (42%) {41%} [41%] (41%) {42%} [42%] (45%) {44%} [40%] (38%) {39%} [37%] (34%) {31%}

Survey of 1,500 likely voters was conducted February 16-18, 2012.  The margin of error is +/- 3 percentage points.  Daily tracking results are collected via telephone surveys of 500 likely voters per night and reported on a three-day rolling average basis. To reach those who have abandoned traditional landline telephones, Rasmussen Reports uses an online survey tool to interview randomly selected participants from a demographically diverse panel.  Results from the poll conductedFebruary 15-17, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 14-16, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 13-15, 2012 are in square brackets. Results from the poll conducted February 12-14, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 11-13, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 10-12, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 9-11, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conductedFebruary 8-10, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 7-9, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 6-8, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 5-7, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 4-6, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted February 3-5, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted February 2-4, 2012 are in square brackets. Results from the poll conducted February 1-3, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 31 – February 2, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 30 – February 1, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conductedJanuary 29-31, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 28-30, 2012 are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 27-29, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 26-28, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 25-27, 2012 are in parentheses. Results from the poll conducted January 24-26, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 23-25, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 22-24, 2012are in parentheses.  Results from the poll conducted January 21-23, 2012 are in curly brackets.  Results from the poll conducted January 20-22, 2012 are in square brackets.  Results from the poll conductedJanuary 17-21, 2012 are in parentheses.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Gallup 2012 GOP Nomination Daily Tracking Poll

• Rick Santorum 36%
• Mitt Romney 28%
• Newt Gingrich 13%
• Ron Paul 11%

(more…)

SoonerPoll Oklahoma 2012 GOP Primary Survey

• Rick Santorum 39% (2%)
• Mitt Romney 23% (14%)
• Newt Gingrich 18% (33%)
• Ron Paul 8% (4%)
• Undecided 13% (24%)

Survey of 278 likely Republican primary voters was conducted February 8-16, 2012. The margin of error is ± 5.66 percentage points. Results from the poll conducted November 17 – December 16, 2011 are in parentheses.

Courtesy of The Argo Journal

Des Moines Register/Selzer & Co. Iowa 2012 Presidential Poll

• Ron Paul 49%
• Barack Obama 42%

• Rick Santorum 48%
• Barack Obama 44%

• Mitt Romney 46%
• Barack Obama 44%

• Barack Obama 51%
• Newt Gingrich 37%

Do you approve or disapprove of President Barack Obama’s job performance?

• Approve 46%
• Disapprove 48%

Survey of 611 likely voters was conducted February 12-15, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.0 percentage points.

–Data compilation and analysis courtesy of The Argo Journal

Gallup 2012 GOP Nomination Daily Tracking Poll

• Rick Santorum 35%
• Mitt Romney 29%
• Newt Gingrich 13%
• Ron Paul 11%

(more…)