Election News

Obama, McCain Going Neck and Neck In The Latest Indiana Opinion Polls

John McCain and Barack Obama are going almost neck and neck in the presidential race, in the Hoosier State — that’s what the latest Obama vs McCain Indiana Polls show.

Indiana has been Republican state — the state’s electoral votes were won by Republicans in 2000 and 2004 respectively. Let’s check out what the latest McCain vs Obama Indiana Polls show.

Research 2000/WISH-TV’s Obama vs McCain Indiana Poll, conducted from October 24 to October 28, shows Obama and McCain statistically tied — 47 % to 47 % among the likely voters of Indiana.

What Do The Latest Obama vs McCain FL Polls Show?

The latest Obama vs McCain Florida Polls show that Barack Obama has slim edge over John McCain — Obama holds slim lead over McCain.

Florida went with Republicans in 2000 and 2004, but the latest FL polls show Obama having thin lead over McCain. Let’s check out what McCain vs Obama Florida polls show.

Mason-Dixon’s Obama vs McCain FL poll, conducted from October 29 to October 30, shows Obama leading McCain by 2 % points — 49 % to 47 % among the likely voters of Florida.

Datamar Inc.’s Obama vs McCain FL poll, conducted from October 29 to October 30, shows Obama and McCain statistically tied — 46.7 % to 46.7 % among the likely voters of Florida.

Check Out The Latest Obama vs McCain Nationwide Opinion Polls

Obama vs McCain Pew Poll, conducted from October 23 to October 26, shows Obama leading McCain by 16 % points — 52 % to 36 % among the registered voters nationally.

Rasmussen Daily Tracking poll, conducted from October 25 to October 27, shows Obama leading McCain by 5 % points — 51 % to 46 % among the likely voters nationally.

Reuters/CSPAN/Zogby’s Obama vs McCain poll, conducted from October 25 to October 27, shows Obama leading McCain by 4 % points — 49 % to 45 % among the likely voters nationally.

Investors Business Daily/TIPP poll, conducted from October 24 to October 28, shows Obama leading McCain by 3 % points — 47 % to 44 % among the likely voters nationally.

Voting time changed in naxal affected areas of Chhatisgarh

There will be a different time-table for Voters to cast their votes, in naxal affected areas of Chhatisgarh.

Voting in such areas will start at 7 am and the ballot boxes will be sealed at 3 pm. This change will help the security and polling persons to deposit the ballot boxes in their respective strong rooms before evening.

The Election Commission (EC) has announced these changes citing the security reasons.  

"Looking at the security aspects, voting time has been changed in some constituencies. The same voting time will also be applicable in those booths where election materials will be flown in by helicopters," said Gaurav Dwivedi, Joint Chief Electoral Officer, Chhattisgarh.

Al Gore hits the campaign trail for Obama in Florida

Al Gore hits the campaign trail for Obama in Florida As he took the stage to the applause from about 200 supporters, former Vice President Al Gore said in Florida that the choice between the two presidential candidates – Barack Obama and John McCain – is a clear one. He added that it was practically the choice between change and more of the same.  

Gore’s visit to Florida marked the first time he has hit the campaign trail for Obama after endorsing him in June, and speaking at the Democratic National Convention in August.

Wisconsin Polls: Obama Holds Handsome Lead Over McCain

Obama holds handsome lead over McCain; that’s what the recent Obama vs McCain Wisconsin polls show.

Wisconsin has been the Democratic state — the state was won by Democrats in 2000 and 2004 respectively. Obama is currently leading in WI opinion polls. Let’s check out what McCain vs Obama Wisconsin polls show.

Strategic Vision’s Obama vs McCain WI poll, conducted from October 24 to October 26, shows Obama leading McCain by 9 % points — 50 % to 41 % among the likely voters of Wisconsin.

UW Badger Poll’s Obama vs McCain Wisconsin poll, conducted from October 21 to October 28, shows Obama leading McCain by 10 % points — 52 % to 42 % among the likely voters of Wisconsin.

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