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.

The latest Times/Siena polls show Harris leading narrowly in Michigan and Wisconsin, with Sherrod Brown ahead in Ohio.

A suburban Philadelphia bakery’s cookie “poll” that started during the 2008 presidential campaign as a joke between the owners and their customers has grown into much more.

Former President Donald Trump leads Vice President Kamala Harris in Arizona, Georgia and Nevada in the latest New York Times/Siena poll, part of a tranche of new surveys that show no clear leader in the seven states likely to decide the winner of the 2024 election.

The shop's poll has only been wrong once in the past 40 years in predicting the results of the presidential race.

There are 40 days left in the election and it is currently too close for anyone to confidently call whether it will be Harris or Trump claiming the victory.

They don't have panic buttons like poll workers do in Cobb County, Georgia, or bulletproof glass like they do in Los Angeles, but poll workers in Morgan County feel secure during elections and they expect the upcoming Nov.

In the latest AP-NORC poll, 38% of respondents said the fact that Harris is a woman will hurt her a lot or somewhat. A smaller share, 34%, said it would help her a lot or somewhat, and 26% said it won’t make a difference.

Months of research has allowed us to create a map that will consistently offer a useful picture of the outcome of the presidential race.

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.

A recent poll shows Americans favor Republicans over Democrats when it comes to critical issues facing the nation heading into November’s election.

A suburban Philadelphia bakery’s cookie “poll” that started during the 2008 presidential campaign as a joke between the owners and their customers has grown into much more. Lochel’s Bakery in Hatboro is swamped with orders.