Reports released a plethora of polls over the Easter holiday.  Some of the key ones are below:

 

AR-Sen:   (3/30; 500 likely AR voters)

 

John Boozman (R)              51%

Sen. Blanche Lincoln (D)   36%

 

Gilbert Baker (R)                  51%

Sen. Blanche Lincoln (D)   36%

 

John Boozman (R)              48%

Bill Halter (D)                       34%

 

Gilbert Baker (R)                  44%

Bill Halter (D)                        36%

 

Numbers continue to remain consistent in this race.  Rasmussen did not test the Democratic primary.

 

FL-Gov:

  (3/18; 1,000 likely FL voters)

 

Bill McCollum (R)                47%

Alex Sink (D)                       36%

 

These numbers confirm others now showing McCollum with a double-digit lead.

 

IA-Gov:

   (3/17; 500 likely IA voters)

 

Terry Branstad (R)               52%

Gov. Chet Culver (D)           36%

 

Branstad’s lead over incumbent Gov. Culver remains strong

 

NC-Sen:

  (3/22; 500 likely NC voters)

 

Sen. Richard Burr (R)         51%

Elaine Marshall (D)             35%

 

Stronger numbers for Sen. Burr

 

ND-Sen: (3/23-24; 500 likely ND voters)

 

John Hoeven (R)                 68%

Tracy Potter (D)            25%

 

Another poll confirming that this race is already over

 

ND-AL:   (3/23-24; 500 likely ND voters)

 

Rick Berg (R)                        51%

Rep. Earl Pomeroy (D)        44%

 

With Hoeven at the top of the ticket and Pomeroy’s consistent votes supporting the Democratic leadership, this race becomes a legitimate upset possibility

 

SD-AL:   (3/25; 500 likely SD voters)

 

Rep. Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (D)       44%

Chris Nelson (R)                                          42%

 

The latest Rasmussen poll confirms others that show Rep. Herseth Sandlin is in a serious battle for re-election

 

OH-Sen:  (3/30; 500 likely OH voters)

 

Rob Portman (R)                  43%

Lee Fisher (D)                      38%

 

Rob Portman (R)                  45%

Jennifer Brunner (D)             38%

 

These numbers contradict last week’s Quinnipiac University poll that put the Democrats into the lead