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Clinton leads Trump nationwide
Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, leads GOP rival Trump by 12 percentage points among likely voters nationwide, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Tuesday. It was Clinton's strongest showing in the poll this month.
Clinton (45 percent) led Trump (33 percent) in the poll conducted Aug. 18-22, while 22 percent of likely voters said they would not pick either candidate.
Trump faces hurdle with minorities
Clinton (50 percent) maintained a national lead over Trump (42 percent) in the latest NBC News|SurveyMonkey Weekly Election Tracking Poll of registered voters published Tuesday. Clinton had a 9-point lead last week.
The poll showed Trump has a long way to go as he courts minority voters. Only 8 percent of black voters support Trump, compared to 87 percent for Clinton. Among Hispanic voters, 22 percent support Trump compared to 73 percent for Clinton. Asian Americans also favor Clinton (66 percent) over Trump (23 percent).
Clinton opens wide lead in Florida battleground
Clinton (52 percent) has opened a 14-point lead over Trump (38 percent) in the key swing state of Florida, according to a poll from Saint Leo University published Tuesday. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson is favored by 8 percent of Florida voters, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein had the support of 2 percent in the four-way poll.
The poll showed Clinton with a much larger lead than previous Florida surveys.
"Absent an unprecedented movement toward Trump as a result of the debates, or more likely, an external shock to the system, she can safely put Florida in her column," said Saint Leo University Polling Institute Director Frank Orlando in a statement.
Clinton surges in swing state of Virginia
In yet another key battleground state, Clinton (48 percent) has opened a 16-point lead over Trump (32 percent) in Virginia, according to The Roanoke College Poll of likely voters.
Johnson (8 percent) and Stein (3 percent) rounded out the four-person ballot. About 9 percent of Virginia voters are undecided, the poll found.
Clinton has pulled away from Trump since a May poll by Roanoke College showed the candidates tied in Virginia.
UUUUUUUUUUUUGE !
Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, leads GOP rival Trump by 12 percentage points among likely voters nationwide, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Tuesday. It was Clinton's strongest showing in the poll this month.
Clinton (45 percent) led Trump (33 percent) in the poll conducted Aug. 18-22, while 22 percent of likely voters said they would not pick either candidate.
Trump faces hurdle with minorities
Clinton (50 percent) maintained a national lead over Trump (42 percent) in the latest NBC News|SurveyMonkey Weekly Election Tracking Poll of registered voters published Tuesday. Clinton had a 9-point lead last week.
The poll showed Trump has a long way to go as he courts minority voters. Only 8 percent of black voters support Trump, compared to 87 percent for Clinton. Among Hispanic voters, 22 percent support Trump compared to 73 percent for Clinton. Asian Americans also favor Clinton (66 percent) over Trump (23 percent).
Clinton opens wide lead in Florida battleground
Clinton (52 percent) has opened a 14-point lead over Trump (38 percent) in the key swing state of Florida, according to a poll from Saint Leo University published Tuesday. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson is favored by 8 percent of Florida voters, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein had the support of 2 percent in the four-way poll.
The poll showed Clinton with a much larger lead than previous Florida surveys.
"Absent an unprecedented movement toward Trump as a result of the debates, or more likely, an external shock to the system, she can safely put Florida in her column," said Saint Leo University Polling Institute Director Frank Orlando in a statement.
Clinton surges in swing state of Virginia
In yet another key battleground state, Clinton (48 percent) has opened a 16-point lead over Trump (32 percent) in Virginia, according to The Roanoke College Poll of likely voters.
Johnson (8 percent) and Stein (3 percent) rounded out the four-person ballot. About 9 percent of Virginia voters are undecided, the poll found.
Clinton has pulled away from Trump since a May poll by Roanoke College showed the candidates tied in Virginia.
UUUUUUUUUUUUGE !