In the presidential race, undecided and third-party voters are evenly divided along partisan lines. 10/12/2016 02:47 PM EDT. An education gap among non-Hispanic whites has developed in this year’s polling. Democrats prefer Ryan by 58 percent to 12 for Cruz and 8 for Trump. Fourteen percent do not have an opinion of him. Fifty percent say “honest” describes Feingold and 39 percent say it does not. The Marquette Law School poll shows Clinton with a four-point lead over Trump in a head-to-head matchup, 46 percent … Partisan divides are vivid in new Law School Poll results, Wedge Issues podcast: Charles Franklin on polls, partisanship and public opinion Among new voters who are registered to vote, Clinton and Trump each receive 31 percent, with Johnson getting 14 percent, Stein 11 percent and 14 percent not expressing a preference. Marquette Law School November Poll. The margin of error is +/- 5.3 percentage points for Wednesday and Thursday‘s sample (541 respondents), +/-9.8 percentage points for the Friday sample (157 respondents) and +/-5.4 percentage points for the combined Saturday, Sunday and Monday samples (557 respondents). For comparison, the Senate vote shifted little over those days, with a 45 to 45 tie in Wednesday and Thursday interviews, a 47-40 Johnson advantage on Friday and a 46-42 Feingold advantage in Saturday through Monday interviews. Seventy-two percent of registered voters talk at least weekly about politics with family and friends, with 13 percent doing so once or twice a month and 8 percent a few times a year. The Wisconsin Elections Commission reported Tuesday that 518,600 early ballots had been cast, which would have been 16.9 percent of the 2012 presidential turnout of 3.071 million voters. Poll source Date 1st 2nd 3rd Other Marquette Law School. Democratic vice-presidential candidate Tim Kaine is viewed favorably by 27 percent of registered voters and unfavorably by 31 percent, with 42 percent lacking an opinion about him. When Libertarian candidate Anderson is included in the question, 81 percent of Republicans support Johnson, 6 percent Feingold, 5 percent Anderson and 9 percent do not support any of the three. With co-workers, 44 percent talk politics at least weekly, 10 percent once or twice a month and 8 percent a few times a year. Sixteen percent say they will vote for neither candidate, will not vote, or don’t know how they will vote. For likely voters, the unweighted sample size is 683 and weighted sample size is 619, with a margin of error of +/-5.0 percentage points. Clinton is viewed favorably by 43 percent and unfavorably by 53 percent of registered voters. Cell respondents are screened to ensure that they actually live in Wisconsin and to identify their county of re… That's up from 51 percent last month. Among Democrats and independents who lean Democratic, certainty of voting rose from 78 percent in July to 81 percent in August. Forty-seven percent describe Clinton as someone who “cares about people like me” and 51 percent do not. Marquette University Law School Marquette Law Scholarly Commons Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2016 Public Attitudes Toward Punishment, Rehabilitation, and Reform: Lessons from the Marquette Law School Poll Michael M. O'Hear Marquette University Law School, michael.ohear@marquette.edu Darren Wheelock In Friday interviews, Trump was supported by 48 percent and Clinton by 40 percent. This poll interviewed 806 registered Wisconsin voters, by both landline and cell phone, January 21-24, 2016. Among likely voters in November’s election, Feingold has the support of 53 percent while Johnson is supported by 42 percent. When last asked in June, 46 percent said right direction and 50 percent said wrong track. Libertarian Gary Johnson is supported by 4 percent and Green Party candidate Jill Stein by 3 percent. President Donald Trump is polling ahead of presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden, according to a recent Marquette University Law School poll. In July, 56 percent described Clinton as qualified while 42 percent did not and 32 percent said Trump had the qualifications to be president and 67 percent said that he did not. Forty-three percent say they would increase gas taxes or registration fees to maintain current road projects, 33 percent say they would cut most or all of the spending on road projects to avoid any tax increase and 12 percent say they would support borrowing most or all of the $939 million needed to maintain current taxes and projects. The margin of error is +/-3.3 percentage points for the full sample. In July, 51 percent approved and 45 percent disapproved. Fifty-two percent of registered voters say that the video of Trump talking about his treatment of women “bothers them a lot,” while 23 percent say it bothers them a little and 23 percent say this doesn’t bother them. In the previous poll, 47 percent described Clinton as caring while 50 percent did not. Approval of how Wisconsin Gov. The poll's website notes that phones "are dialed randomly within a list of all area codes and exchanges in the state. Independents prefer Ryan by 53 percent to 13 percent for Cruz and 19 percent for Trump. This poll interviewed 800 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, June 22-25, 2017. News of the FBI’s informing Congress that it is investigating recently discovered emails related to Clinton’s private email server was released during this period: specifically, on Friday, Oct. 28. The Marquette University Law School poll saw a more than 150% increase in its response rates as Wisconsinites faced stay-at-home orders during the novel coronavirus pandemic. Among all likely voters, 43 percent have a favorable view of Johnson, 40 percent hold an unfavorable view and 18 percent say they haven’t heard enough or don’t know how they view him. A Marquette University Law School poll released Wednesday, August 31st shows that 63 percent of registered voters have an unfavorable view of … Ted Cruz, Bernie Sanders win over voters in Wisconsin's primary . About the Marquette Law School Poll The Marquette Law School Poll is the most extensive statewide polling project in Wisconsin history. Among Democrats, 92 percent support Feingold, 5 percent Johnson and 4 percent lack a preference. … This poll interviewed 805 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, August 4‑7, 2016. Interviews completed Saturday through Monday found Clinton with a 46 percent to 40 percent advantage over Trump. Scott Walker is handling his job stands at 42 percent, with disapproval at 51 percent among all registered voters. However, the new-voter samples are too small to be considered reliable estimates. Feingold is viewed favorably by 46 percent, unfavorably by 42 percent, and 12 percent say they lack an opinion of him. Twenty percent of Republicans, 17 percent of Democrats and 13 percent of independents say such an approach is appropriate. Fifty percent say “honest” describes Johnson and 33 percent say it does not. In June, 31 percent said the budget was better, 37 percent said worse and 25 percent said it was the same. Within the parties, the gender gap persists among Republicans, with 86 percent of men supporting Trump compared to 76 percent of women, and Clinton getting 6 percent of the vote from men and 7 percent from women. Among Republicans statewide, Ryan’s approval is 80 percent favorable, 12 percent unfavorable and 7 percent have no opinion. Asked if “honest” describes Clinton, 28 percent of likely voters say that it does, while 68 percent say that it does not. The Marquette Law School Poll is the most extensive statewide polling project in Wisconsin history. Six percent do not express a preference, saying that they will vote for neither candidate, will not vote or don’t know how they will vote. Among non-Hispanic whites with a college degree, Clinton is supported by 46 percent and Trump by 39 percent. Independents give Johnson a 46 percent edge to Feingold’s 40 percent, a reversal of the previous poll in which independents leaned to Feingold by 44 percent to 37 percent for Johnson. For Trump in early October, 35 percent were very or somewhat comfortable and 63 percent were very or somewhat uncomfortable. When broken down by day of interview, the margin of error is +/- 5.3 percentage points for Wednesday and Thursday‘s sample (541 respondents), +/-9.8 percentage points for the Friday sample (157 respondents) and +/-5.4 percentage points for the combined Saturday, Sunday and Monday samples (557 respondents). Marquette Law School poll: Hillary Clinton leads Donald Trump, 42% to 35% Posted 12:15 pm, June 15, 2016, by FOX6 News and Rachelle Baillon , Updated at 05:23PM, June 15, 2016 Facebook Respondents were asked how comfortable they were with the idea of each candidate as president. The Marquette University Law School Poll released new data today for their latest poll regarding the upcoming Wisconsin primaries.