r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 4h ago
Poll Results [The New York Times/Siena] South Carolina Poll: Annie Andrews 48%, Darline Graham 48% | Alan Wilson 51%, Jermaine Johnson 44% among likely voters
Link to toplines above ⬆️
r/fivethirtyeight • u/AutoModerator • 9h ago
The 2026 midterms will soon be upon us, and there is much to discuss among the nerds here at r/FiveThirtyEight. Use this discussion thread to share, debate, and discuss whatever you wish. Unlike individual posts, comments in the discussion thread are not required to be related to political data or other 538 mainstays. Regardless, please remain civil and keep this subreddit's rules in mind. The discussion thread refreshes every day until election day (Tuesday, November 3).
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 4h ago
Link to toplines above ⬆️
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 4h ago
Link to toplines above ⬆️
r/fivethirtyeight • u/evce1 • 3h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/dak676141 • 44m ago
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2026/10/28/polls/times-siena-mn-poll-crosstabs.html
Trump net approval
Minnesota: -26
Florida: -10
South Carolina: -13
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Motor-Juggernaut9776 • 1h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/pnoordsy40 • 1h ago
"The voters in S.C. are not buying the argument that everyone has to ‘settle’ for a candidate that has been propped up by special interest groups and a Republican president spending millions of dollars spreading false narratives about why Darlene [sic] Graham is qualified to be elected to the U.S. Senate for the next six years," Norman told Fox News Digital via text message in all capital letters.
He said the general election "is about attempts to ‘force’ a candidate on the voters of S.C. and regardless of the outcome, it didn’t have to be this way as the great people living in South Carolina deserve ‘better!!’"
Couldn’t have said it better myself, thank you Ralph Norman!
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 4h ago
Link to toplines above ⬆️
r/fivethirtyeight • u/R2_SWE2 • 3h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/reasonableoption • 1h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Leonflames • 10h ago
Some people have even begun to wonder if a glimmer of blue could break into Louisiana's long red Senatorial history. Is this the year, they ask, when Louisiana elects its first Black U.S. Senator in more than a century?
Louisiana pollster John Couvillon still believes that Letlow will win, he told The Lens. But "this is not going to be a slam dunk race for [her]," he warned.
It seems nearly impossible to push that list of flipped seats to Louisiana, which Trump carried by 22 points in 2024. But the race has become close, Couvillon acknowledged. Part of that is due to Republicans who are crossing over, defecting from their party, to vote for Democrats. A typical rate of defection in elections is 5%. But in this election, across the nation, the rates are more than double, "I am seeing defections from Republicans towards Democratic candidates in about the 12% range," he said.
r/fivethirtyeight • u/reasonableoption • 2h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 10m ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Beginning_Bad_868 • 15h ago
The monkey's paw: finally a non partisan but it's the weirdest poll ever, ffs
r/fivethirtyeight • u/RWREmpireBuilder • 1h ago
Ranking competitive Senate seats from left to right by election rating, polling average, and estimated margins from RTWH, SplitTicket, and VoteHub.
r/fivethirtyeight • u/optometrist-bynature • 20h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 8h ago
Prop 1 ($11.25B Housing Bond) - 55% Yes, 43% No
Prop 2 (Rainy Day Fund) - 60% Yes, 39% No
Prop 3 (Make Tax on High Incomes Permanent) - 58% Yes, 41% No
Prop 4 (Public Financing of Campaigns) - 45% Yes, 52% No
Prop 5 (Change Recall Process) - 45% Yes, 52% No
Prop 37 (Middle-Income Home Loans) - 65% Yes, 32% No
Prop 38 ($8.4B Immunology Bond) - 57% Yes, 41% No
Prop 39 (Voter ID) - 41% Yes, 58% No
Prop 40 (Wealth Tax) - 46% Yes, 52% No
Prop 41 (Prohibits Certain New State Taxes) - 48% Yes, 49% No
Prop 42 (Prohibit Retroactive State Taxes) - 51% Yes, 47% No
Prop 43 (Restore 2/3rd Threshold to Pass Special Taxes) - 42% Yes, 55% No
Prop 44 (Community Health Clinic Mandates) - 25% Yes, 71% No
Prop 45 (CEQA Reform) - 46% Yes, 50% No
(Credit to Rob Pyers on Twitter for this list:)
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Large_Ad_3095 • 15m left
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Suspicious-Egg4903 • 17h ago
Here's how FrontlineDemocracy's forecast for the House elections changes with D+6 to D+12 generic ballot scenarios.
>225 House Seats are the floor for Democrats
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Large_Ad_3095 • 19h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Delmer9713 • 9h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/idnttcrisis • 11h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/Feetbox • 17h ago
r/fivethirtyeight • u/thomsenite256 • 17h ago
Exit polls from Israel's major television networks project that a majority of Israelis voted against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition in Tuesday's election, but Likud has emerged as the largest party. Neither bloc has a clear majority without the support of Arab parties, which have surged to historic highs in this election.
According to the Channel 13 poll, Netanyahu's bloc has won seats, the bloc led by Yashar's Gadi Eisenkot has earned seats and the Arab parties.
Netanyahu bloc
• Likud: 25
• Otzma Yehudit: 6
• United Torah Judaism: 7
• Shas: 6
• Religious Zionism: 6
• Amcha Yisrael: Does not pass threshhold
Total: 50
Eisenkot bloc
Total: 53
Arab parties
Total: 17
Unaligned parties
r/fivethirtyeight • u/hoodiehoodiee • 23h ago
https://x.com/remynuma/status/2115066878611628032
Senate: Ohio: Tossup -> Lean D, South Carolina: Likely R -> Lean R, Mississippi: Safe R -> Likely R. Governor: Ohio: Tossup -> Lean D. House: 19 races moved towards Democrats