by John Wynne | Nov 12, 2013 | 2014 Elections, Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis, US Senate
The failed rollout of Obamacare has significantly damaged Hagan’s reelection prospects. Back in September, Hagan was leading all Republican challengers by double-digits. Now, she’s in a statistical tie with all of them. If Obamacare continues to be a...
by John Wynne | Sep 19, 2013 | Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis
The folks at Elon University have released a new survey with questions on the current state of politics here in NC. Here is a link. I’ll comment on the aspects of the poll that I find revealing or interesting. Obama Approval 38% Approve 51% Disapprove This is...
by John Wynne | Sep 10, 2013 | Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis
Today’s new PPP poll shows Democrat Kay Hagan expanding her leads over her potential Republican challengers. She’s ahead of Tillis 51-36 and ahead of Berger 53-36. Note that if Hagan sustains these leads, then her reelection in 2014 will be the biggest...
by John Wynne | Aug 13, 2013 | Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis
Not much has changed since PPP’s poll from last month. Kay Hagan continues to lead all challengers, but she’s below 50%, and it looks like the unpopularity of the state legislature is harming Republican prospects for this seat. In the Republican primary,...
by John Wynne | Jul 18, 2013 | Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis
The takeaway from PPP’s latest poll is that the unpopularity of the state legislature are hurting Republicans in head-to-head matchups with Kay Hagan. Hagan is at 49% against all challengers and leads everyone by double-digits. Virginia Foxx continues to lead...
by John Wynne | Jun 18, 2013 | Carolina Strategic Analysis, Features, Poll Analysis
With Cherie Berry out of the race, PPP’s latest poll of the North Carolina Senate contest shows Virginia Foxx leading the Republican field. Hagan is up on all of her opponents from margins ranging from 4% to 9%, but she is below 50, meaning that this could be a...
