HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED

Similar documents
MASON-DIXON ARKANSAS POLL

35 TH ANNIVERSARY MASON-DIXON MARYLAND POLL SEPTEMBER 2018

CRUZ & KASICH RUN STRONGER AGAINST CLINTON THAN TRUMP TRUMP GOP CANDIDACY COULD FLIP MISSISSIPPI FROM RED TO BLUE

MASON-DIXON MARYLAND POLL

MASON-DIXON MARYLAND POLL FEBRUARY 2018

CLINTON NARROWLY LEADS TRUMP IN FLORIDA -- GOP THIRD PARTY DEFECTIONS & HISPANIC VOTERS CREATING THE CURRENT GAP

MASON-DIXON MARYLAND POLL SEPTEMBER 2017

MASON-DIXON SOUTH CAROLINA POLL DECEMBER Polling in South Carolina since FOR RELEASE: 6 am, Friday, December 15, 2017 Copyright 2017

HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED

MASON-DIXON FLORIDA POLL

HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED

MASON-DIXON MISSISSIPPI POLL

New Sachs/Mason-Dixon Florida Poll Shows Bill Nelson Vulnerable to Defeat in 2012

MASON-DIXON TENNESSEE POLL

MASON-DIXON FLORIDA POLL JULY 2015

MASON-DIXON FLORIDA POLL

MASON-DIXON FLORIDA POLL

MASON-DIXON MISSISSIPPI POLL

STAR TRIBUNE MINNESOTA POLL. April 25-27, Presidential race

Likely Iowa Caucus Voters Attitudes Toward Social Security

HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED

MASON-DIXON VIRGINIA POLL

Likely New Hampshire Primary Voters Attitudes Toward Social Security

MASON-DIXON GEORGIA POLL

PUBLIC SAYS IT S ILLEGAL TO TARGET AMERICANS ABROAD AS SOME QUESTION CIA DRONE ATTACKS

Proposed gas tax repeal backed five to four. Support tied to voter views about the state s high gas prices rather than the condition of its roads

MEDICAID EXPANSION RECEIVES BROAD SUPPORT CHRISTIE POSITIONED WELL AMONG ELECTORATE IMPROVES UPON FAVORABLES AMONG DEMOCRATS

Survey of Likely General Election Voters Missouri Statewide

University of North Florida Public Opinion Research Lab

Attitudes toward Immigration: Iowa Republican Caucus-Goers

Thinking back to the Presidential Election in 2016, do you recall if you supported ROTATE FIRST TWO, or someone else?

FL-15 GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 2018

MEMORANDUM 72% OF LIKELY VOTERS SUPPORT LEGAL MEDICAL CANNABIS FOR SERIOUS ILLNESSES

Trump Trails Clinton by Only 3 Points In New Mexico. Making up 2 Points Over The Last Week. Johnson s Polling Numbers Continue to Decline.

Overall Survey. U.S. Senate Ballot Test. Campbell 27.08% Kennedy 48.13%

Release #2475 Release Date: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 WHILE CALIFORNIANS ARE DISSATISFIED

TIS THE SEASON TO DISLIKE WASHINGTON LEADERS, ESPECIALLY CONGRESS

THE GOVERNOR, THE PRESIDENT, AND SANDY GOOD NUMBERS IN THE DAYS AFTER THE STORM

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

WBUR Poll New Hampshire 2016 General Election Survey of 501 Likely Voters Field Dates October 10-12, 2016

Release #2337 Release Date and Time: 6:00 a.m., Friday, June 4, 2010

GONZALES MARYLAND POLL

VOTERS AND HEALTH CARE IN THE 2018 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

The Minnesota Governor s Race 1

Topline. KFF Election Tracking Poll: Health Care in the 2018 Midterms

The Minnesota Attorney General s Race 1

Gonzales Research & Marketing Strategies

For immediate release Thursday, January 10, pp. Contact: Krista Jenkins ;

BOOKER V. RIVERA AND THE POWER OF CABLE NEWS OBAMA APPROVAL DOWN SLIGHTLY

Institute for Public Policy

Subject: Florida Statewide General-Election survey conducted for FloridaPolitics.com

STATE GIVES THUMBS UP TO GOVERNOR CHALLENGERS FACE AN UPHILL BATTLE IN 2013

VOTERS AGAINST CASINO EXPANSION, SUPPORT TRANSPORTATION TRUST FUND AMENDMENT

Statewide Survey on Job Approval of President Donald Trump

NEW YORK VOTERS BACK FRACKING, DESPITE CONCERNS, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY POLL FINDS; MORE WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT MEANS FEWER SEX SCANDALS

University of North Florida Public Opinion Research Lab

Northam leads Gillespie, 48%-44%, in tightening race

Civitas Institute North Carolina Statewide Poll Results October 18 21, 2018

Vote Preference in Jefferson Parish Sheriff Election by Gender

Critical Insights on Maine TM Tracking Survey ~ Fall 2017 ~

These are the highlights of the latest Field Poll completed among a random sample of 997 California registered voters.

University of North Florida Public Opinion Research Lab

CHRISTIE AND BOOKER FARE WELL IN BLUE JERSEY; NJ REPUBS LIKE CHRISTIE IN

Methodology. 1 State benchmarks are from the American Community Survey Three Year averages

THE PUBLIC AND THE CRITICAL ISSUES BEFORE CONGRESS IN THE SUMMER AND FALL OF 2017

The Minnesota Governor s Race 1

Contacts: Robyn McDougle, Ph.D. Director, Center for Public Policy (804) or

Civitas Institute North Carolina Statewide Poll Results November 17 19, 2018

Governor Mark Dayton 1

April 29, NW 13 th Ave., #205 Portland, OR

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

SAINT ANSELM COLLEGE SURVEY CENTER FEBRUARY 2019 POLL ELECTED OFFICIALS FAVORABILITY/JOB PERFORMANCE

American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, November

These are the findings from the latest statewide Field Poll completed among 1,003 registered voters in early January.

Overall Survey. U.S. Senate Ballot Test. Campbell 30.91% Kennedy 50.31%

HILLARY CLINTON LEADS 2016 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS; REPUBLICANS WITHOUT A CLEAR FRONTRUNNER

RRH Elections Mississippi Senate Poll: Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) leads ex-rep. Mike Espy (D) 54% to 44%

VOTERS APPROVE OF GAY MARRIAGE DECISION; BOOKER AND CHRISTIE REMAIN IN THE LEAD

THE WMUR GRANITE STATE POLL THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SURVEY CENTER

2016 GOP Nominating Contest

Release #2345 Release Date: Tuesday, July 13, 2010

Subject: Florida U.S. Congressional District 16 General Election Survey conducted for FloridaPolitics.com

For release Thursday, Oct. 28, pages

PRITZKER HOLDS LEAD FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION

NEW JERSEY: CD03 STILL KNOTTED UP

REPORT TO PROPRIETARY RESULTS FROM THE 48 TH PAN ATLANTIC SMS GROUP. THE BENCHMARK OF MAINE PUBLIC OPINION Issued May, 2011

The Morning Call / Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion. Pennsylvania 2012: An Election Preview

NBC News/Marist Poll. Do you consider your permanent home address to be in Minnesota? Which county in Minnesota do you live in?

Jim Justice Leads in Race for West Virginia Governor

North Carolina Statewide General Election Poll Results September 4 7, 2018

POLL: CLINTON MAINTAINS BIG LEAD OVER TRUMP IN BAY STATE. As early voting nears, Democrat holds 32-point advantage in presidential race

Georgia s 7 th Congressional District Poll Results

Hillary Clinton Leading the Democratic Race in California

NEW HAMPSHIRE: CLINTON PULLS AHEAD OF SANDERS

Florida Statewide April/May 2016

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

WDSU TV & The University of New Orleans Survey Research Center Jefferson Parish Sheriff s Election Survey

CONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., (917) (cell) TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) , EXT. 285; (919) (cell)

CHRISTIE JOB GRADE IMPROVES SLIGHTLY, RE-ELECTION SUPPORT DOES NOT

Delaware Republicans Losing House Seat

Transcription:

HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED This poll was conducted by Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, Inc. of Jacksonville, Florida from March 21 through March 24, 2018. A total of 625 registered Arkansas voters were interviewed statewide by telephone. Those interviewed were selected randomly from a telephone-matched Arkansas voter registration list that included both land line and cell phone numbers. Quotas were assigned to reflect voter registration by county. The margin for error, according to standards customarily used by statisticians, is no more than ± 4 percentage points. This means that there is a 95 percent probability that the "true" figure would fall within that range if all voters were surveyed. The margin for error is higher for any subgroup, such as a gender or age grouping. 1

QUESTION: By age three, children have developed 85% of their core brain structure. By providing kids with quality pre-kindergarten programs, schools can increase a child s potential when their minds are most receptive. Do you support or oppose increasing state funding for pre-kindergarten programs? SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED STATE 67% 22% 11% CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED 1st Congressional District 66% 24% 10% 2nd Congressional District 72% 19% 9% 3rd Congressional District 63% 25% 12% 4th Congressional District 67% 20% 13% SEX SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Men 58% 28% 14% Women 75% 17% 8% AGE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED <50 73% 17% 10% 50+ 62% 26% 12% RACE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED White 65% 23% 12% Black 79% 14% 7% PARTY IDENTIFICATION SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Democrat 77% 16% 7% Republican 57% 27% 16% Independent 68% 22% 10% 2

QUESTION: Governor Asa Hutchinson wants to cut taxes for Arkansans making more than $75,000 a year. Cutting taxes means reducing the amount of money the state can spend on things like education, highways, and health care. Which do you think is better for Arkansas? (ORDER ROTATED) - Cutting state taxes - Investing in state programs CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE STATE 33% 51% 16% CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE 1st Congressional District 28% 50% 22% 2nd Congressional District 32% 57% 11% 3rd Congressional District 35% 48% 17% 4th Congressional District 37% 48% 15% SEX CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE Men 39% 48% 13% Women 28% 54% 18% AGE CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE <50 27% 55% 18% 50+ 38% 48% 14% RACE CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE White 36% 47% 17% Black 14% 78% 8% PARTY IDENTIFICATION CUT TAXES INVEST PROGRAMS NOT SURE Democrat 16% 73% 11% Republican 54% 28% 18% Independent 26% 57% 17% 3

QUESTION: The federal Earned Income Tax Credit helps low-to-moderate-income families make ends meet with credits at tax time, as they put more money back in their pockets. Many states also have Earned Income Tax Credit programs, but Arkansas does not. Since people must work to qualify for this tax credit, research shows that they encourage work and help families permanently move out of poverty. Earned Income Tax Credits are also shown to benefit children s educational outcomes and health. Would you support or oppose an Arkansas Earned Income Tax Credit? SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED STATE 79% 13% 8% CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED 1st Congressional District 78% 11% 11% 2nd Congressional District 83% 12% 5% 3rd Congressional District 75% 15% 10% 4th Congressional District 80% 14% 6% SEX SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Men 76% 15% 9% Women 82% 11% 7% AGE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED <50 78% 11% 11% 50+ 79% 15% 6% RACE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED White 78% 14% 8% Black 89% 4% 7% PARTY IDENTIFICATION SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Democrat 87% 7% 6% Republican 72% 19% 9% Independent 79% 13% 8% 4

QUESTION: Many Arkansans rely on Medicaid for health coverage -- including children, the elderly and those with disabilities. Recently, lawmakers considered proposals to reduce spending on Medicaid, which could mean fewer people can enroll in the program. Do you support or oppose reducing Medicaid funding? SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED STATE 28% 65% 7% CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED 1st Congressional District 31% 64% 5% 2nd Congressional District 24% 67% 9% 3rd Congressional District 31% 63% 6% 4th Congressional District 26% 66% 8% SEX SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Men 34% 59% 7% Women 23% 70% 7% AGE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED <50 23% 69% 8% 50+ 32% 62% 6% RACE SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED White 31% 61% 8% Black 13% 84% 3% PARTY IDENTIFICATION SUPPORT OPPOSE UNDECIDED Democrat 17% 78% 5% Republican 37% 54% 9% Independent 28% 66% 6% 5

QUESTION: Afterschool and summer programs offer safe, caring environments for kids while parents work. These programs are linked to improved school performance and work-force readiness. Currently, Arkansas doesn t spend state funding on afterschool and summer programs. Do you feel Arkansas should or should not invest in these programs across the state? SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE STATE 76% 15% 9% CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE 1st Congressional District 70% 17% 13% 2nd Congressional District 80% 13% 7% 3rd Congressional District 75% 16% 9% 4th Congressional District 78% 14% 8% SEX SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE Men 69% 18% 13% Women 82% 12% 6% AGE SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE <50 80% 14% 6% 50+ 73% 16% 11% RACE SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE White 73% 17% 10% Black 91% 6% 3% PARTY IDENTIFICATION SHOULD SHOULD NOT NOT SURE Democrat 89% 7% 4% Republican 65% 22% 13% Independent 78% 12% 10% 6

DEMOGRAPHICS PARTY IDENTIFICATION: Democrat 187 (30%) Republican 238 (38%) Independent or Other 200 (32%) AGE: 18-34 113 (18%) 35-49 169 (27%) 50-64 187 (30%) 65+ 151 (24%) Refused 5 (1%) SEX: Male 298 (48%) Female 327 (52%) RACE/ETHNICITY: White/Caucasian 508 (81%) Black/African American 90 (14%) Hispanic/Latino 12 (2%) Other 7 (1%) Refused 8 (1%) CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: 1st Congressional District 145 (23%) 2nd Congressional District 170 (27%) 3rd Congressional District 160 (26%) 4th Congressional District 150 (24%) 7