January 2020 Statewide Survey
January 2020 Statewide Survey
January 2020 Statewide Survey
WDIV/DETROIT NEWS
600 SAMPLE
JANUARY 8, 2020
Page Topic
2 Methodology
3 Key Findings
27 Cross-tabulation Report
METHODOLOGY
The Glengariff Group, Inc. conducted a Michigan statewide survey of November 2020 likely general election voters. The 600
sample, live operator telephone survey was conducted on January 3-7, 2020 and has a margin of error of +/-4.0 percent with a 95
percent level of confidence. 50.0 percent of respondents were contacted via landline telephone. 50.0 percent of respondents were
contacted via cell phone telephone. This survey was commissioned by the Glengariff Group, Inc. as part of our public polling
program and provided to WDIV Local 4 and the Detroit News.
The motivation to vote in the 2020 election among Michigan voters continues at 9.5 on a 10.0 point scale. Unchanged from
2019 surveys.
The chart below compares motivation to vote by party affiliation dating back to October 2012.
Governor Whitmer’s job approval is 43.3 percent approve to 35.9 percent disapprove. This percentage represents a seven
percent drop from June 2019 when her job approval was 50.7 percent-23.7 percent. [Note: That survey represents figures
directly after passage of the auto no fault legislation.]
By a margin of 39.8 percent-51.2 percent, Michigan voters have an unfavorable impression of Donald Trump. These numbers
represent a minor improvement within the margin of error from previous surveys.
By a margin of 47.4 percent-49.0 percent, Michigan voters disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President. This is
a slight improvement from 44.3 percent-52.0 percent in June 2019.
But while 29.2 percent strongly approve of his performance, 44.0 percent strongly disapprove of his performance. Strong
disapproval of the President’s performance has not shifted over the past three years.
Men approve of President Trump by a margin of 55.2 percent-42.1 percent. But women strongly disapprove of President
Trump by a margin of 40.0 percent-55.8 percent. The improvement in President Trump’s numbers has come from men who
were +4.2 percent in June 2019 and have increased to +13.1 percent in January 2020.
Voters were asked if they would vote to re-elect President Trump or vote for someone else. 51.5 percent of voters would vote
to elect someone new with 46.3 percent definitely voting for someone new. 35.5 percent of voters would vote to re-elect
President Trump with 29.0 percent definitely voting to re-elect the President.
Incumbent officials with a re-election number under 50 percent are considered vulnerable.
Comparing Donald Trump and John Dingell in Metro Detroit; Dingell Far More Popular
Respondents were asked their personal opinions of both Donald Trump and former Congressman John Dingell.
Donald Trump has a favorable/unfavorable in Southeast Michigan of 31 percent-58 percent, underwater by a 27 percent-point
margin.
John Dingell has a favorable/unfavorable in Southeast Michigan of 39 percent-18 percent, above water by a 21 percent-point
margin
Trump and Top Five Dem Presidential Candidates Have Name Identification Underwater
The chart below looks at name identification of the top five polling Democratic candidates for President. All five candidates,
along with President Trump have name identification that is underwater. Only Joe Biden has seen a statistically significant
shift in his favorable/ unfavorable moving from 46 percent-37 percent in June 2019 to 34 percent-44 percent in January 2020.
Bernie Sanders now has the most favorable name identification among the Democratic candidates by a narrow margin over Joe
Biden.
Independent Voters
Candidate Favorable Unfavorable
Donald Trump 34.2 percent 48.7 percent
Joe Biden 30.8 percent 34.2 percent
Elizabeth Warren 20.5 percent 35.9 percent
Bernie Sanders 34.2 percent 44.4 percent
Pete Buttigieg 29.9 percent 33.3 percent
Mike Bloomberg 15.4 percent 34.2 percent
The chart below compares name identification among Strong Democratic voters and Leaning Democratic Voters. Biden holds
the highest favorable among Strong Democratic voters while Sanders holds the strongest favorable among Leaning Democratic
voters. Mike Bloomberg has the highest unfavorable among both groups.
All five Democratic candidates hold a lead over Donald Trump. Joe Biden holds the widest lead at 6.9 percent. Mike Bloomberg
holds a lead of 6.0 percent.
Bernie Sanders holds a lead just outside of the margin of error at 4.2 percent.
While Warren and Buttigieg hold minor leads, they are both within the survey’s +/-4.0 percent margin of error.
Trump 43.2 percent Buttigieg Lead +1.8 percent [Within the Margin of Error]
Buttigieg 45.0 percent
Undecided 10.3 percent
Trump 44.0 percent Warren Lead +1.7 percent [Within the Margin of Error]
Warren 45.7 percent
Undecided 8.2 percent
Women
Trump 35.3 percent Biden 57.3 percent Biden +22.0 percent
Trump 38.1 percent Sanders 55.2 percent Sanders +17.1 percent
Trump 35.9 percent Warren 53.2 percent Warren +17.3 percent
Trump 36.8 percent Buttigieg 49.7 percent Buttigieg +12.9 percent
Trump 34.6 percent Bloomberg 52.2 percent Bloomberg +17.6 percent
Men
Trump 51.7 percent Biden 42.4 percent Trump +9.3 percent
Trump 52.0 percent Sanders 42.3 percent Trump +9.7 percent
Trump 52.8 percent Warren 37.5 percent Trump +15.3 percent
Trump 50.0 percent Buttigieg 39.9 percent Trump +11.1 percent
Trump 48.3 percent Bloomberg 41.6 percent Trump +6.7 percent
The chart below compares the race with Independent voters. Biden appears the strongest against President Trump among
independent voters leading by 5.8 percent. Bloomberg is second strongest among Independent voters against President Trump
with a narrow 3.3 percent lead. President Trump is strongest among Independent voters against Elizabeth Warren leading by
5.9 percent.
Type of Town You Live in Overriding Factor in Presidential Race: Biden Best Positioned Against Trump in Rural Areas
Respondents were asked if they live in an urban area, a suburban area, a small town or a rural area. The type of town a voter
lives in is having an overriding effect on how they will vote in November. All Democratic candidates hold substantial leads in
Urban and Suburban areas. President Trump continues to have major problems in suburban areas.
But President Trump holds substantial leads in rural areas and a minor lead among voters that live in small towns.
Biden appears best positioned among all Democratic candidates we tested in holding down President Trump’s margins in rural
areas.
Voters that live in small towns appear to most closely split among the candidates.
Voters were asked a battery of four questions about President Trump’s actions with the nation of Ukraine.
By a margin of 49.5 percent-33.5 percent voters say the President’s behavior was inappropriate or wrong as compared
to appropriate.
By a split margin of 40.7 percent-38.0 percent, voters say the President’s behavior was illegal as compared to legal. 21.3
percent of voters are not sure if his behavior was legal.
By a margin of 49.7 percent-38.5 percent, voters believe the President’s behavior was not in the best interest of the United
States.
By a margin of 50.9 percent-43.5 percent, Michigan voters oppose the impeachment and removal from office of Donald Trump
as President.
o In June 2019, Michigan voters opposed impeachment by a margin of 52.8 percent-39.6 percent. There has been a
four-point increase in support for impeachment and a two-point decrease in opposition to impeachment.
o 42.2 percent of voters strongly oppose his impeachment and removal while 35.3 percent strongly support his
impeachment and removal.
By a margin of 47.9 percent-19.7 percent, Independent voters believe the President’s actions with the Ukraine were
inappropriate and wrong.
By a margin of 36.8 percent-31.6 percent, Independent voters believe the President’s actions were illegal. 31.6 percent of
Independent voters do not know if they were illegal.
By a margin of 43.6 percent-35.9 percent, Independent voters believe the President’s actions were not in the interest of the
United States.
Michigan Statewide Survey 11
January 2020
Glengariff Group, Inc.
By a margin of 49.6 percent-36.8 percent, Independent voters oppose the impeachment and removal from office of President
Trump.
Michigan US Senate Race Appears a Toss Up: Peters Holds Narrow 3.8 percent Lead
Michigan’s United States Senate Race appears to be a tossup at this stage with Gary Peters holding a narrow lead of 3.8
percent -- which is inside the survey’s margin of error.
Gary Peters has 69.9 percent name identification breaking 25.5 percent favorable to 21.7 percent unfavorable.
John James has 59.0 percent name identification breaking 23.5 percent favorable to 15.8 percent unfavorable.
Among independent voters Peters holds a narrow lead of 32.5 percent-29.0 percent -- or 3.5 percent.
Peters leads among women by a margin of 50.3 percent-33.6 percent. But James leads among men by a margin of 46.2
percent-36.1 percent.
Conclusion
Motivation to vote continues at historic levels in Michigan at 9.5. That motivation exists across all demographic groups.
Governor Whitmer’s job approval has dipped slightly from June 2019 following auto insurance reform but still holds at 43.3
percent approve to 35.9 percent disapprove.
President Trump’s job approval has seen a minor increase within the survey’s margin of error from previous surveys. But his
re-elect number continues at just 35.5 percent re-elect and 51.5 percent voting for someone new.
Joe Biden continues to hold a 7- point lead on Donald Trump in Michigan. The second strongest contender is Mike
Bloomberg who holds a 6-point lead. Bernie Sanders holds a lead of 4.2 percent just outside the margin of error. But Pete
Buttgieg and Elizabeth Warren are in a dead heat against Donald Trump in Michigan.
There continues to be a massive gender gap in Michigan with Biden holding a 22 percent lead among women while Trump
holds a 9 percent lead among men.
Among Independent voters, Biden holds a 6-point lead on Trump. But Trump holds a 6-point lead among independents
against Warren.
What type of town you live appears to be a significant factor in your presidential choice. Biden holds a 46 percent lead in
urban areas and a 22 percent lead in suburban areas. But Trump holds an 8 percent lead in small towns and a 33 percent lead
in rural areas. Biden appears to be the best positioned Democratic candidate to narrow Trump’s dominance in his rural
strongholds. The race appears closest among voters that say they live in small towns.
Voters attitudes on impeachment have experienced a minor shift on impeachment since June 2020 but they are still opposed to
impeachment by a margin of 49.7 percent-38.5 percent. But voter attitudes on the Ukraine issue appear far more nuanced than
just their attitudes on impeachment. Michigan voters believe President Trump’s actions in the Ukraine were wrong and
inappropriate by a 16-point margin. By a narrow 2.7 percent margin, voter believe his action were illegal. And by a wider
11-point margin voters believe his actions were not in the best interest in the United States.
Michigan’s US Senate race appears to be a dead heat with incumbent Senator Gary Peters leading Republican John James by a
narrow 3.8 percent within the survey’s margin of error. Both candidates have room to grow in terms of statewide name
identification with Peters at 70 percent and James at 59 percent name identification.
Hello, my name is _________. I’m not selling anything. I’m doing a quick survey of voters’ attitudes in Michigan. It should take
approximately six minutes.
B. This November, Michigan voters will go to the polls to vote in the Presidential election. Would you say are definitely going
to vote, probably going to vote, probably not going to vote, or definitely not going to vote?
2. CODE:
3. If the election for State House was held today, generally speaking would you say you would vote for the [ROTATE]
Democratic candidate or would you vote for the Republican candidate?
5. Would you say Michigan is on the right track or would you say the state is on the wrong track?
I am going to read you the names of several people you might have heard of. For each, please tell me if you have a favorable or
unfavorable impression of that person.
17. Do you approve or disapprove of the job being done by Donald Trump as President of the United States? ASK: WOULD
THAT BE STRONGLY APPROVE/DISAPPROVE OR JUST SOMEWHAT APPROVE/DISAPPROVE?
19. If the election for President were held today and [ROTATE] Donald Trump was the Republican candidate and Joe Biden was
the Democratic candidate, who would you vote for to be President? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU
LEAN?
20. If the election for President were held today and [ROTATE] Donald Trump was the Republican candidate and Bernie Sanders
was the Democratic candidate, who would you vote for to be President? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU
LEAN?
22. If the election for President were held today and [ROTATE] Donald Trump was the Republican candidate and Pete Buttigieg
was the Democratic candidate, who would you vote for to be President? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU
LEAN?
24. I want you to think about President Trump’s actions with the nation of Ukraine. Do you believe his actions were appropriate
for a President, or would you say his actions were inappropriate and he did something wrong?
25. Do believe President Trump’s actions were legal or would say his actions were illegal?
26. Would you say his actions were or were not in the interest of the United States?
27. Do you support or oppose the impeachment and removal from office of Donald Trump as President? ASK: WOULD THAT
BE STRONGLY SUPPORT/OPPOSE OR JUST SOMEWHAT SUPPORT/OPPOSE?
28. Now that the House of Representatives have impeached President Trump, would you say that the U.S. Senate will or will not
give the impeachment trial a fair hearing?
29. If the election for the United State Senate were held today, and [ROTATE] Gary Peters was the Democratic nominee and John
James was the Republican nominee, who would you vote for to be Michigan’s United States Senator? IF DON’T KNOW,
ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
30. Generally speaking, would you say you tend to vote mostly for Republican candidates, do you vote mostly for Democratic
candidates, or would you say you vote equally for both Republican and Democratic candidates? IF VOTE EQUALLY ASK:
WOULD YOU SAY YOU LEAN MORE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ORMORE TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
OR WOULD YOU SAY YOU ARE AN INDEPENDENT VOTER?
31. And on a scale of one to ten, with one being very low and ten being very high, how motivated are you to vote in this
November’s Presidential election? You can choose any number from one to ten.
SCORE: 9.5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DK/Ref
0.5 percent 0.0 percent 0.2 percent 0.5 percent 2.2 percent 2.3 percent 3.0 percent 3.3 percent 4.7 percent
83.0 percent 0.3 percent
34. And would you say you live in an urban area, a suburban area, a small town, or a rural area?
38. Telephone
39. This survey was commissioned by the news media. Occasionally, they choose to talk to
several participants of the survey. Can we release your name and telephone number to them if they want to talk to you? Or
would you prefer that your opinions remain confidential? IF YES, ASK:
3. If the election for State House was held today, generally speaking would you say you would vote for the [ROTATE]
Democratic candidate or would you vote for the Republican candidate?
Dem GOP
Out 30.4 percent 46.4 percent
Metro 49.2 percent 27.0 percent
Right Wrong
Out 44.4 percent 23.9 percent
Metro 44.6 percent 28.3 percent
Strong Dem 3.1 percent 93.8 percent 3.1 percent 0.0 percent
Lean Dem 10.3 percent 74.1 percent 13.8 percent 0.0 percent
Independent 34.2 percent 48.7 percent 17.1 percent 0.0 percent
Lean GOP 69.0 percent 13.8 percent 17.2 percent 0.0 percent
Strong GOP 85.6 percent 9.6 percent 4.8 percent 0.0 percent
Strong Dem 62.4 percent 19.6 percent 14.9 percent 2.1 percent
Lean Dem 37.9 percent 19.0 percent 37.9 percent 3.4 percent
Independent 30.8 percent 34.2 percent 31.6 percent 2.6 percent
Lean GOP 15.5 percent 67.2 percent 17.2 percent 0.0 percent
Strong GOP 9.6 percent 78.4 percent 10.8 percent 0.6 percent
Strong Dem 55.7 percent 9.8 percent 19.6 percent 14.9 percent
Lean Dem 31.0 percent 24.1 percent 27.6 percent 17.2 percent
Independent 20.5 percent 35.9 percent 24.8 percent 18.8 percent
Lean GOP 1.7 percent 60.3 percent 15.5 percent 22.4 percent
Strong GOP 4.2 percent 76.0 percent 12.0 percent 7.2 percent
Strong Dem 73.7 percent 9.3 percent 13.4 percent 2.6 percent
Lean Dem 56.9 percent 19.0 percent 24.1 percent 0.0 percent
Independent 34.2 percent 44.4 percent 20.5 percent 0.9 percent
Lean GOP 10.3 percent 70.7 percent 15.5 percent 1.7 percent
Strong GOP 7.2 percent 85.6 percent 6.6 percent 0.6 percent
Strong Dem 42.3 percent 13.4 percent 22.2 percent 22.2 percent
Lean Dem 32.8 percent 8.6 percent 27.6 percent 31.0 percent
Independent 21.4 percent 20.5 percent 17.9 percent 38.5 percent
Lean GOP 6.9 percent 41.4 percent 20.7 percent 29.3 percent
Strong GOP 1.2 percent 54.5 percent 15.6 percent 28.1 percent
Strong Dem 25.8 percent 26.3 percent 30.9 percent 15.5 percent
Lean Dem 13.8 percent 22.4 percent 44.8 percent 19.0 percent
Independent 15.4 percent 34.2 percent 29.1 percent 19.7 percent
Lean GOP 10.3 percent 41.4 percent 31.0 percent 13.8 percent
Strong GOP 9.0 percent 56.9 percent 16.8 percent 15.0 percent
Strong Dem 56.7 percent 13.4 percent 20.1 percent 8.2 percent
Lean Dem 48.3 percent 13.8 percent 29.3 percent 6.9 percent
Independent 29.9 percent 33.3 percent 27.4 percent 8.5 percent
Lean GOP 12.1 percent 58.6 percent 19.0 percent 8.6 percent
Strong GOP 9.0 percent 72.5 percent 12.0 percent 6.0 percent
Strong Dem 38.1 percent 9.8 percent 19.1 percent 32.5 percent
Lean Dem 31.0 percent 5.2 percent 29.3 percent 31.0 percent
Independent 24.8 percent 17.1 percent 29.1 percent 29.1 percent
Lean GOP 19.0 percent 29.3 percent 25.9 percent 24.1 percent
Strong GOP 12.0 percent 41.9 percent 18.6 percent 24.0 percent
Strong Dem 5.2 percent 25.8 percent 21.6 percent 45.4 percent
Lean Dem 10.3 percent 15.5 percent 29.3 percent 44.8 percent
Independent 14.5 percent 14.5 percent 24.8 percent 44.4 percent
Lean GOP 31.0 percent 5.2 percent 15.5 percent 46.6 percent
Strong GOP 53.9 percent 9.0 percent 12.6 percent 24.0 percent
Strong Dem 48.5 percent 6.7 percent 18.0 percent 26.3 percent
Lean Dem 31.0 percent 6.9 percent 22.4 percent 37.9 percent
Independent 24.8 percent 14.5 percent 23.9 percent 36.8 percent
Lean GOP 19.0 percent 29.3 percent 13.8 percent 36.2 percent
Strong GOP 10.2 percent 32.9 percent 24.0 percent 29.3 percent
Strong Dem 19.1 percent 46.9 percent 8.2 percent 5.2 percent
Lean Dem 12.1 percent 44.8 percent 13.8 percent 5.2 percent
Independent 10.3 percent 35.0 percent 12.8 percent 17.9 percent
Lean GOP 5.2 percent 17.2 percent 27.6 percent 32.8 percent
Strong GOP 4.8 percent 13.8 percent 25.1 percent 38.9 percent
Strong Dem 1.5 percent 3.6 percent 4.1 percent 89.7 percent
Lean Dem 5.2 percent 17.2 percent 12.1 percent 63.8 percent
Independent 17.9 percent 29.1 percent 8.5 percent 34.2 percent
Lean GOP 50.0 percent 34.5 percent 5.2 percent 5.2 percent
Strong GOP 70.7 percent 20.4 percent 1.8 percent 5.4 percent
Strong Dem 1.0 percent 0.0 percent 1.0 percent 3.6 percent 93.3 percent
Lean Dem 5.2 percent 0.0 percent 8.6 percent 12.1 percent 67.2 percent
Independent 16.2 percent 11.1 percent 14.5 percent 9.4 percent 36.8 percent
Lean GOP 48.3 percent 15.5 percent 13.8 percent 1.7 percent 8.6 percent
Strong GOP 71.3 percent 9.6 percent 7.2 percent 2.4 percent 5.4 percent
High 34.4 percent 2.3 percent 7.8 percent 3.9 percent 43.8 percent
Some Post 33.5 percent 6.4 percent 7.4 percent 5.3 percent 42.6 percent
College 23.6 percent 8.6 percent 7.1 percent 5.7 percent 49.6 percent
Male 34.4 percent 8.3 percent 6.9 percent 6.6 percent 37.8 percent
Female 24.0 percent 4.8 percent 7.7 percent 3.8 percent 54.2 percent
18-29 21.9 percent 5.7 percent 3.8 percent 6.7 percent 59.0 percent
30-39 22.9 percent 10.1 percent 16.5 percent 4.6 percent 38.5 percent
40-49 31.4 percent 6.9 percent 7.8 percent 7.8 percent 38.2 percent
50-64 33.8 percent 8.1 percent 2.7 percent 3.4 percent 45.3 percent
65+ 33.1 percent 2.3 percent 7.5 percent 4.5 percent 48.9 percent
White 35.7 percent 7.4 percent 8.5 percent 5.4 percent 37.5 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 2.3 percent 4.7 percent 88.4 percent
Strong Dem 0.5 percent 0.0 percent 94.8 percent 2.1 percent 1.0 percent
Lean Dem 13.8 percent 0.0 percent 72.4 percent 8.6 percent 3.4 percent
Independent 34.2 percent 2.6 percent 37.6 percent 5.1 percent 17.1 percent
Lean GOP 77.6 percent 3.4 percent 8.6 percent 0.0 percent 10.3 percent
Strong GOP 92.8 percent 1.2 percent 4.8 percent 1.2 percent 0.0 percent
High 43.0 percent 0.0 percent 43.8 percent 3.9 percent 9.4 percent
Some Post 46.8 percent 2.1 percent 43.6 percent 2.7 percent 2.7 percent
College 38.6 percent 1.1 percent 51.4 percent 2.5 percent 4.6 percent
Male 50.3 percent 1.4 percent 40.3 percent 2.1 percent 3.8 percent
Female 34.3 percent 1.0 percent 53.8 percent 3.5 percent 6.4 percent
18-29 30.5 percent 1.0 percent 55.2 percent 5.7 percent 5.7 percent
30-39 42.2 percent 2.8 percent 43.1 percent 5.5 percent 5.5 percent
40-49 45.1 percent 1.0 percent 44.1 percent 1.0 percent 6.9 percent
50-64 47.3 percent 0.7 percent 41.9 percent 2.0 percent 6.1 percent
65+ 43.6 percent 0.8 percent 51.9 percent 0.8 percent 2.3 percent
White 50.4 percent 1.3 percent 38.8 percent 2.2 percent 5.4 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 93.0 percent 3.5 percent 1.2 percent
Strong Dem 1.0 percent 0.0 percent 93.8 percent 2.1 percent 2.1 percent
Lean Dem 10.3 percent 5.2 percent 72.4 percent 5.2 percent 3.4 percent
Independent 36.8 percent 3.4 percent 36.8 percent 5.1 percent 16.2 percent
Lean GOP 82.8 percent 0.0 percent 10.3 percent 0.0 percent 6.9 percent
Strong GOP 94.6 percent 0.6 percent 4.2 percent 0.0 percent 0.6 percent
High 43.8 percent 0.0 percent 45.3 percent 1.6 percent 8.6 percent
Some Post 48.9 percent 1.6 percent 42.6 percent 2.7 percent 3.2 percent
College 40.0 percent 1.8 percent 50.0 percent 2.1 percent 4.6 percent
Male 51.0 percent 1.0 percent 40.6 percent 1.7 percent 4.2 percent
Female 36.5 percent 1.6 percent 52.6 percent 2.6 percent 5.8 percent
18-29 31.4 percent 0.0 percent 59.0 percent 1.0 percent 6.7 percent
30-39 45.9 percent 2.8 percent 45.0 percent 2.8 percent 2.8 percent
40-49 45.1 percent 2.0 percent 44.1 percent 0.0 percent 6.9 percent
50-64 50.0 percent 1.4 percent 39.9 percent 2.0 percent 6.8 percent
65+ 43.6 percent 0.8 percent 48.1 percent 4.5 percent 1.5 percent
White 52.2 percent 1.6 percent 37.9 percent 2.5 percent 4.9 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 91.9 percent 1.2 percent 4.7 percent
Strong Dem 1.5 percent 0.0 percent 88.1 percent 3.6 percent 5.2 percent
Lean Dem 12.1 percent 3.4 percent 62.1 percent 5.2 percent 10.3 percent
Independent 39.3 percent 1.7 percent 29.1 percent 6.0 percent 19.7 percent
Lean GOP 74.1 percent 1.7 percent 8.6 percent 1.7 percent 13.8 percent
Strong GOP 92.8 percent 0.6 percent 5.4 percent 0.0 percent 1.2 percent
High 45.3 percent 0.8 percent 38.3 percent 3.9 percent 10.2 percent
Some Post 47.9 percent 1.6 percent 37.8 percent 2.1 percent 6.9 percent
College 38.9 percent 0.7 percent 48.2 percent 2.9 percent 7.9 percent
Male 52.1 percent 0.7 percent 35.4 percent 2.1 percent 6.9 percent
Female 34.6 percent 1.3 percent 49.4 percent 3.8 percent 9.3 percent
18-29 31.4 percent 1.0 percent 52.4 percent 3.8 percent 9.5 percent
30-39 45.0 percent 2.8 percent 37.6 percent 2.8 percent 10.1 percent
40-49 44.1 percent 0.0 percent 40.2 percent 0.0 percent 12.7 percent
50-64 48.6 percent 0.7 percent 38.5 percent 4.1 percent 7.4 percent
65+ 44.4 percent 0.8 percent 45.9 percent 3.0 percent 2.3 percent
White 51.8 percent 1.3 percent 35.3 percent 2.0 percent 7.4 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 82.6 percent 7.0 percent 8.1 percent
Strong Dem 1.0 percent 0.0 percent 86.1 percent 3.6 percent 8.2 percent
Lean Dem 8.6 percent 1.7 percent 63.8 percent 8.6 percent 13.8 percent
Independent 35.0 percent 3.4 percent 30.8 percent 4.3 percent 23.1 percent
Lean GOP 75.9 percent 3.4 percent 6.9 percent 0.0 percent 13.8 percent
Strong GOP 92.2 percent 1.2 percent 3.6 percent 1.2 percent 1.8 percent
High 45.3 percent 0.8 percent 36.7 percent 4.7 percent 10.9 percent
Some Post 46.8 percent 2.7 percent 37.8 percent 3.2 percent 8.0 percent
College 36.8 percent 1.1 percent 47.1 percent 2.5 percent 11.1 percent
Male 49.3 percent 0.7 percent 36.1 percent 3.8 percent 8.0 percent
Female 34.6 percent 2.2 percent 47.1 percent 2.6 percent 12.5 percent
18-29 31.4 percent 1.0 percent 49.5 percent 2.9 percent 14.3 percent
30-39 40.4 percent 3.7 percent 37.6 percent 5.5 percent 11.9 percent
40-49 44.1 percent 2.0 percent 37.3 percent 1.0 percent 12.7 percent
50-64 47.3 percent 0.7 percent 39.2 percent 3.4 percent 8.8 percent
65+ 43.6 percent 0.8 percent 45.9 percent 3.0 percent 4.5 percent
White 50.0 percent 2.0 percent 35.7 percent 2.5 percent 8.5 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 76.7 percent 5.8 percent 14.0 percent
Strong Dem 0.5 percent 0.0 percent 86.1 percent 6.2 percent 6.7 percent
Lean Dem 8.6 percent 1.7 percent 65.5 percent 8.6 percent 12.1 percent
Independent 32.5 percent 1.7 percent 34.2 percent 3.4 percent 24.8 percent
Lean GOP 65.5 percent 6.9 percent 10.3 percent 0.0 percent 15.5 percent
Strong GOP 90.4 percent 1.8 percent 6.0 percent 0.0 percent 1.8 percent
High 44.5 percent 0.8 percent 43.8 percent 3.1 percent 7.8 percent
Some Post 44.1 percent 3.2 percent 37.2 percent 5.3 percent 8.5 percent
College 34.3 percent 1.1 percent 48.2 percent 2.1 percent 12.1 percent
Male 46.9 percent 1.4 percent 37.8 percent 3.8 percent 8.7 percent
Female 32.7 percent 1.9 percent 49.0 percent 3.2 percent 11.5 percent
18-29 28.6 percent 1.9 percent 46.7 percent 5.7 percent 15.2 percent
30-39 41.3 percent 3.7 percent 40.4 percent 2.8 percent 9.2 percent
40-49 42.2 percent 0.0 percent 39.2 percent 2.0 percent 14.7 percent
50-64 43.2 percent 1.4 percent 41.2 percent 4.1 percent 9.5 percent
65+ 41.4 percent 1.5 percent 49.6 percent 2.3 percent 4.5 percent
White 47.8 percent 2.0 percent 36.4 percent 2.9 percent 9.4 percent
Afr Amer 2.3 percent 0.0 percent 84.9 percent 7.0 percent 5.8 percent
Appropriate Inappropriate/Wrong
Out 38.2 percent 43.3 percent
Metro 29.0 percent 55.4 percent
Strong Dem 71.6 percent 12.4 percent 4.6 percent 6.7 percent
Lean Dem 51.7 percent 15.5 percent 13.8 percent 12.1 percent
Independent 27.4 percent 9.4 percent 13.7 percent 35.9 percent
Lean GOP 5.2 percent 5.2 percent 8.6 percent 75.9 percent
Strong GOP 4.2 percent 1.2 percent 8.4 percent 85.0 percent
Strong Dem 78.9 percent 5.7 percent 5.7 percent 0.5 percent 9.3 percent
Lean Dem 62.1 percent 8.6 percent 15.5 percent 1.7 percent 12.1 percent
Independent 30.8 percent 1.7 percent 22.2 percent 6.8 percent 35.9 percent
Lean GOP 10.3 percent 1.7 percent 53.4 percent 6.9 percent 27.6 percent
Strong GOP 6.0 percent 0.0 percent 85.0 percent 3.0 percent 6.0 percent
High 37.5 percent 0.8 percent 35.2 percent 3.1 percent 21.9 percent
Some Post 36.2 percent 3.7 percent 41.0 percent 5.9 percent 13.3 percent
College 44.3 percent 3.9 percent 34.6 percent 1.1 percent 15.7 percent
Male 33.7 percent 2.4 percent 43.1 percent 3.1 percent 16.7 percent
Female 46.5 percent 3.8 percent 30.4 percent 3.2 percent 16.0 percent
18-29 41.0 percent 3.8 percent 34.3 percent 1.9 percent 19.0 percent
30-39 37.6 percent 4.6 percent 33.0 percent 3.7 percent 20.2 percent
40-49 36.3 percent 4.9 percent 39.2 percent 2.9 percent 16.7 percent
50-64 37.8 percent 2.7 percent 41.2 percent 3.4 percent 14.9 percent
65+ 46.6 percent 0.8 percent 34.6 percent 3.8 percent 12.8 percent
White 34.4 percent 2.5 percent 42.9 percent 3.6 percent 16.1 percent
Afr Amer 62.8 percent 8.1 percent 15.1 percent 2.3 percent 11.6 percent
SCORE
Out 9.5
Metro 9.5
High 9.5
Some Post 9.4
College 9.6
Male 9.5
Female 9.5
18-29 9.0
30-39 9.2
40-49 9.6
50-64 9.7
65+ 9.8
White 9.5
Afr Amer 9.5