Loading AI tools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is a collection of statewide public opinion polls that have been conducted relating to the February Democratic presidential primaries, 2008.
See: Statewide opinion polling for the Super Tuesday Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008.
District of Columbia winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: District of Columbia Democratic primary, 2008
Date: 12 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 15
Delegates Won To be determined
Hawaii winner: Barack Obama
Format: Caucus see: Hawaii Democratic caucuses, 2008
Date: 19 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 20
Delegates Won Barack Obama 20, Clinton 6
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[3] | February 19, 2008 | Obama 76%, Clinton 24% |
Touch Tone Polls (Both districts combined)[4]
Sample Size: 775 |
February 18, 2008 | Obama 59%, Clinton 24%, Undecided 17% |
Touch Tone Polls[5]
Sample Size: 676 |
February 1, 2008 | Obama 48.9%, Undecided 27.1%, Clinton 23.9% |
Maine winner: Barack Obama
Format: Caucus see: Maine Democratic caucuses, 2008
Date: 10 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 24
Delegates Won To be determined
See also
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[6] | February 10, 2008 | Obama 59%, Clinton 40% |
Critical Insights[7] | April 20–27 April 2007 | Clinton 39%, Obama 22%, Edwards 16%, Richardson 3%, Biden 1%, Kucinich 1%, Undecided 18% |
American Research Group[8] | 2–6 February 2007 | Clinton 41%, Obama 17%, Edwards 14%, Biden 2%, Dodd 2%, Vilsack 2%, Clark 1%, Kucinich 1%, Richardson 1%, undecided 20% |
Maryland winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Maryland Democratic primary, 2008
Date: 12 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 70
Delegates Won To be determined
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[9] | February 12, 2008 | Obama 60%, Clinton 37% |
SurveyUSA[10]
Sampling Size: 774 |
February 9–10, 2008 | Obama 55%, Clinton 32%, other 1%, uncommitted 6%, undecided 5% |
American Research Group[11]
Sample Size: 600 |
February 8–9, 2008 | Obama 55%, Clinton 37%, someone else 2%, undecided 6% |
Constituent Dynamics[12]
Sampling Size: 6,486 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 53%, Clinton 38%, Undecided 11% |
Mason-Dixon[13]
Sample Size: 400 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 53%, Clinton 35%, other 2%, undecided 10% |
SurveyUSA[14]
Sampling Size: 737 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 52%, Clinton 33%, other 2%, uncommitted 6%, undecided 7% |
Rasmussen Reports[15]
Sampling Size: 925 |
February 6, 2008 | Obama 57%,Hillary Clinton 31%, undecided 23% |
Baltimore Sun[16]
Margin of Error: ±4.6% |
January 6–9, 2008 | Obama 39%, Clinton 26%, Edwards 12%, other 4%, undecided 12% |
Washington Post[17] | October 18–27, 2007 | Clinton 48%, Obama 29%, Edwards 8%, Biden 3%, Richardson 2%, Kucinich 1%, other 3%, undecided 5% |
OpinionWorks[18] | August 24–26, 2007 | Clinton 32%, Obama 18%, Edwards 10%, undecided 32% |
Virginia winner Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Virginia Democratic primary, 2008
Date: February 12, 2008
Delegates At Stake 83
Delegates Won To be determined
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[19] | February 12, 2008 | Obama 64%, Clinton 35% |
SurveyUSA[20]
Sample Size: 596 |
February 9–10, 2008 | Obama 60%, Clinton 38%, other 2%, undecided 1% |
American Research Group[21]
Sample Size: 600 |
February 8–9, 2008 | Obama 56%, Clinton 38%, someone else 2%, undecided 4% |
Constituent Dynamics[22]
Sampling Size: 6,596 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 51%, Clinton 34%, Undecided 15% |
SurveyUSA[23]
Sample Size: 588 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 59%, Clinton 39%, other 1%, undecided 1% |
Mason-Dixon[24]
Sample Size: 400 |
February 7–8, 2008 | Obama 53%, Clinton 37% |
Rasmussen Reports[25]
Sampling Size: 719 |
February 6–7, 2008 | Obama 55%, Clinton 37%, undecided 23% |
InsiderAdvantage[26]
Sample Size: 501 |
February 7, 2008 | Obama 52%, Clinton 37%, other 1%, undecided 10% |
SurveyUSA[27]
Sample Size: 369 |
Obama 59%, Clinton 37%, other 2%, undecided 3% | |
Washington Post[28] | October 4–8, 2007 | Clinton 50%, Obama 25%, Edwards 11% |
Elon University[29] | February 18–22, 2007 | Clinton 27%, Obama 13%, Edwards 4%, Richardson 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 54% |
Washington winner: Barack Obama
First Tier Precinct Caucuses: February 9, 2008
Delegates At Stake 78
Delegates Won 56 [permanent dead link]
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[30] | February 9, 2008 | Obama 68%, Clinton 31% |
Survey USA[31]
Sample Size: 575 |
February 2–3, 2008 | Obama 53%, Clinton 40%, undecided 7% (Obama had a 22-point lead over Clinton with those who will caucus.) |
Strategic Vision[32] | October 5–7, 2007 | Clinton 48%, Obama 22%, Edwards 10%, Richardson 5%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10% |
Survey USA[33] | April 26 – May 3, 2007 | Clinton 38%, Obama 30%, Edwards 19%, Richardson 4%, Other 5%, undecided 3% |
Strategic Vision[34] | 6 November 2006 | Clinton 32%, Gore 23%, Edwards 10%, Feingold 7%, Obama 6%, Clark 3%, Kerry 2%, Biden 1%, Richardson 1%, Bayh 1%, Rendell 1%, Vilsack 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 11% |
Wisconsin winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Wisconsin Democratic primary, 2008
Date: February 19, 2008
Delegates at stake 74
Delegates won To be determined
See also
Poll source | Date | Highlights |
---|---|---|
Actual results[35] | February 19, 2008 | Obama 58%, Clinton 41%, other 1% |
American Research Group[36]
Sample Size: 600 LV |
February 17–18, 2008 | Obama 52%, Clinton 42%, other 1%, undecided 5% ‡ |
Public Policy Polling[37]
Sample Size: 822 LV |
February 16–17, 2008 | Obama 53%, Clinton 40%, undecided 7% ‡ |
American Research Group[38]
Sample Size: 600 LV |
February 15–16, 2008 | Clinton 49%, Obama 43%, other 1%, undecided 7% ‡ |
Research 2000[39]
Sample Size: 600 LV |
February 13–14, 2008 | Obama 47%, Clinton 42%, undecided 11% ‡ |
Rasmussen Reports[40]
Sample Size: 855 LV |
February 13, 2008 | Obama 47%, Clinton 43%, undecided 10% ‡ |
Public Policy Polling[41]
Sample Size: 642 LV |
February 11, 2008 | Obama 50%, Clinton 39% ‡ |
Strategic Vision[42]
Sample Size: 800 LV |
February 8–10, 2008 | Obama 45%, Clinton 41%, undecided 14% ‡ |
American Research Group[43]
Sample Size: 600 |
February 6–7, 2008 | Clinton 50%, Obama 41%, someone else 1%, undecided 8% |
Strategic Vision[44] | December 7–9, 2007 | Clinton 36%, Obama 29%, Edwards 12%, Richardson 6%, Biden 5%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10% |
Strategic Vision[45] | September 14–16, 2007 | Clinton 44%, Obama 22%, Edwards 11%, Richardson 7%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 11% |
Strategic Vision[46] | July 13–15, 2007 | Clinton 40%, Obama 24%, Edwards 14%, Richardson 6%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 11% |
Strategic Vision (R)[47] | May 4–6, 2007 | Clinton 38%, Obama 25%, Edwards 17% Joe Biden 6%, Richardson 2%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10% |
Wisconsin Policy Research Institute[48] | April 3–17, 2007 | Clinton 33%, Obama 30%, Edwards, 18%, Richardson 2%, other 7%, undecided 10% |
Strategic Vision (R)[49] | 28 February 2007 | Clinton 36%, Obama 21%, Edwards 17%, Clark 5%, Biden 2%, Richardson 2%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 15% |
Strategic Vision (R)[50] | 6 November 2006 | Clinton 32%, Gore 28%, Edwards 12%, Obama 9%, Kerry 1%, Biden 1%, Clark 1%, Vilsack 1%, Bayh 1%, Rendell 1%, Richardson 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 11% |
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.