Will Donald Trump or Kamala Harris be the next president. Here is how national polls and odds compare to swing state - Pennsylvania right now.
More than half of Americans are concerned about voter fraud in the November election, according to a PR/PBS News/Marist poll released Thursday.  Fifty-eight percent of Americans say they are
Will Donald Trump or Kamala Harris be the next president. Here is what polls, odds and historians say as we head into Election Day on Nov. 5.
A general rule of thumb is that a national poll with 800 to 1,000 respondents provides a decent level of confidence that the sample is representative, though state-level polls can have smaller sample sizes and still be statistically sound.
With upcoming elections, it's crucial to remember that our votes shape the policies affecting disability rights.
The shop's poll has only been wrong once in the past 40 years in predicting the results of the presidential race.
Many Republican voters in Pennsylvania say they aren’t confident the 2024 presidential election results will be counted fairly.
Republicans enjoy an advantage in the current election environment because more U.S. adults lean GOP and believe the party is better equipped to handle the country’s most important issues, according to a new poll.
With about one month left until the election, Vice President Kamala Harris is ahead of or dead-even with former President Donald Trump in six out of seven swing states, according to new polling. In the latest Cook Political Report Survey,
A recent poll shows Americans favor Republicans over Democrats when it comes to critical issues facing the nation heading into November’s election.
The latest Gallup report found the GOP has an advantage in eight out of 10 measures of the presidential election — including presidential job approval and economic confidence. Seven of these measures have a strong or moderate link to past presidential election outcomes.
With the presidential election just weeks away, Telemundo Station Group and Mason-Dixon Polling & Strategy, Inc. surveyed the state of Florida to find out what decision Latino voters would make.