Polling in Other States
SUPRC's polls have tracked elections for, President, Governor and US Senate, as well as national, statewide and local issues in many states, including: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, and Virginia.
June 27, 2022: Rhode Island Midterms with The Boston Globe
Poll Documents
Boston Globe Articles
- Boston Globe/Suffolk University poll of likely Rhode Island voters: Explore the data
- Here’s what likely Rhode Island voters think about the issues, the candidates, the president, and more
- Most Rhode Island voters don’t think President Biden should run in 2024, new Boston Globe/Suffolk poll shows
- Gorbea leads McKee, Foulkes surges in R.I. governor’s race, poll shows
- Nearly two-thirds of Rhode Islanders favor banning assault weapons, new Boston Globe/Suffolk poll shows
Statement of Methodology
This survey of 800 likely Rhode Island general election voters was conducted between June 19 and June 22, 2022, and is based on live telephone interviews of adults who indicated they were likely to vote in the November 2022 general election for governor. Each area’s quota and demographic information -- including area, gender, race and age -- was determined from previous like elections, 2020 Census data, and midterm exit polling. Samples of both standard landline and cell phones were called using a probability-proportionate-to-size method, which means that the phone numbers assigned to each county were proportional to the number of likely voters expected based on similar past elections. Rhode Island’s 39 cities and towns were grouped into their respective U.S. Congressional district (1 or 2). Respondents in the household were selected by initially asking for the youngest adult. The margin of sampling error for results based on the total sample is +/-3.5 percentage points; margin of error for 423 general election voters in CD #2 is +/- 4.8 percentage points; margin of error for 353 likely Democratic Primary voters statewide is +/- 5.2 percentage points; margin of error for 172 likely Democratic Primary voters in CD #2 is +/- 7.5 percentage points; and margin of error for 102 likely Republican Primary voters in CD #2 is +/- 9.7 percentage points. Error margins increase for smaller subgroups in the cross-tabulation document that follows. All surveys may be subject to other sources of error, including but not limited to coverage error and measurement error.
June 17, 2022: Pennsylvania General Election Voters with USA TODAY Network
Poll Documents
Suffolk Article
USA TODAY/GoErie.com Articles
- 'In a whirlwind of trouble': PA poll reveals top concerns (spoiler: It's the economy...)
- Democrats Fetterman, Shapiro show early leads in USA Today Network/Suffolk University poll
Statement of Methodology
This survey of 500 likely Pennsylvania general election voters was conducted between June 10 and June 13, 2022, and is based on live telephone interviews of adults who indicated they were likely to vote in the November 2022 general election for governor and U.S. Senate. Each area’s quota and demographic information -- including area, gender, race and age -- was determined from previous like elections, 2020 Census data, and midterm exit polling. Samples of both standard landline and cell phones were called using a probability-proportionate-to-size method, which means that the phone numbers assigned to each county were proportional to the number of likely voters expected based on similar past elections. The 67 Pennsylvania counties were grouped into five general regions. Respondents in the household were selected by initially asking for the youngest adult. The margin of sampling error for results based on the total sample is +/-4.4 percentage points. Error margins increase for smaller subgroups in the cross-tabulation document that follows. All surveys may be subject to other sources of error, including but not limited to coverage error and measurement error.
June 7, 2022: Ohio Midterm Elections with USA TODAY Network
Poll Documents
Suffolk Articles
Statement of Methodology
This survey of 500 likely Ohio general election voters was conducted between May 22 and May 24, 2022, and is based on live telephone interviews of adults who indicated they were likely to vote in the November 2022 general election for governor and US Senate. Each area's quota and demographic information -- including gender, race and age -- was determined from previous Ohio midterm election exit polling data and 2020 Census data. Samples of both standard landline and cell phones were called using a probability-proportionate-to-size method, which means that the phone numbers assigned to each county were proportional to the number of likely voters expected based on similar past elections. The 88 Ohio counties were grouped into five general regions. Respondents in the household were selected by initially asking for the youngest adult. The margin of sampling error for results based on the total sample is +/-4.4 percentage points. Error margins increase for smaller subgroups in the cross-tabulation document that follows. All surveys may be subject to other sources of error, including but not limited to coverage error and measurement error.
April 12, 2022: Nevada Midterm General Election with the Reno Gazette-Journal
Poll Documents
Reno Gazette-Journal Article
Statement of Methodology
This survey of 500 likely Nevada general election voters was conducted between April 2 and April 6, 2022, and is based on live telephone interviews of adults who indicated they were likely to vote in the November 2022 general election for governor and US Senate. Each area’s quota and demographic information -- including party affiliation, education, race and age -- was determined from previous like elections and 2020 Census data. Samples of both standard landline and cell phones were called using a probability-proportionate-to-size method, which means that the phone numbers assigned to each county were proportional to the number of likely voters expected based on similar past midterm elections. The 16 Nevada counties as well as Carson City were grouped into three general regions. Respondents in the household were selected by initially asking for the youngest adult. The margin of sampling error for results based on the total sample is +/-4.4 percentage points. Error margins increase for smaller subgroups in the cross-tabulation document. All surveys may be subject to other sources of error, including but not limited to coverage error and measurement error. Suffolk University poll student Mikaela Linder contributed questions to this survey as part of her independent study.
February 1, 2022: Florida Midterms with USA TODAY Network
Poll Documents
Suffolk University Press Release
USA TODAY Article
Statement of Methodology
This survey of 500 likely Florida general election voters was conducted between January 26 and January 29, 2022, and is based on live telephone interviews of adults who indicated they were likely to vote in the November 2022 midterm general election for Governor and US Senate. Each area’s quota and demographic information -- including race and age -- was determined from previous like elections and 2020 Census data. Samples of both standard landline and cell phones were called using a probability-proportionate-to-size method, which means that the phone numbers assigned to each county were proportional to the number of likely voters expected based on similar past elections. The 67 Florida counties were grouped into four general regions. Respondents in the household were selected by initially asking for the youngest adult. The margin of sampling error for results based on the total sample is +/-4.4 percentage points. Error margins increase for smaller subgroups in the cross-tabulation document that follows. All surveys may be subject to other sources of error, including but not limited to coverage error and measurement error.