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Massachusetts: Kerry 58% Bush 36%
Sunday, August 29, 2004
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One the eve of the Republican National Convention, Massachusetts voters prefer their home state Senator over President Bush by a 58% to 36% margin. Four years ago, without the home state advantage, Al Gore defeated Bush in Massachusetts 60% to 33%. Our last Bay State survey, released just prior to the Democratic National Convention, showed Kerry with a 60% to 31% lead. Massachusetts remains safely in the "Likely Kerry" category for our Electoral College projections. Kerry leads among all age groups in Massachusetts but has his biggest advantage among those aged 50-64. Bush does best among 40-somethings, but still trails. Just 40% of Massachusetts voters Approve of the way President Bush is performing his job. That's up three points from our last survey, but still well below his national Job Approval rating. Overall, 60% of Massachusetts voters disapprove of the President's job performance, including 47% who strongly disapprove. Leading up to the Republican National Convention, we have released state polling data in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio. Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa, Maine, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin Beginning September 1, Rasmussen Reports will expand our Tracking Poll to 1,000 Likely Voters per night. At the same time, we will increase the flow of information provided both on the public site and for our Premium Members. Rasmussen Reports is an electronic publishing firm specializing in the collection, publication, and distribution of public opinion polling information. The Rasmussen Reports ElectionEdgeâ„¢ Premium Service for Election 2008 offers the most comprehensive public opinion coverage ever provided for a Presidential election. Scott Rasmussen, president of Rasmussen Reports, has been an independent pollster for more than a decade.
Survey of 13,000 Likely Voters
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