2004 Presidential Election
Electoral-vote.com: "The tie in Colorado has been broken. Kerry is now ahead there (by 1%) for the first time, but it doesn't mean anything since it is well within the MoE. Still Colorado appears to be in play. It would be ironic if Kerry won Colorado and only got 5 votes in the electoral college due to the referendum the Democrats pushed. If you haven't followed the referendum story, type: referendum in the Google search box at the bottom of the page. This box can be used to search all pages on the site. A new Survey USA poll ending Sept. 8 in Ohio, shows the race tightening there. Bush's 9% lead is now down to 3% there. He is now leading 50% to 47%. Bush's lead is also dropping in North Carolina (now 4%) and Virginia (now only 3%). Maybe the South will rise again (for Kerry, this time). At the very least, if Bush has to fight for some of the southern states, that will divert time and money from the Midwest. One piece of good news for Bush comes from an unlikely state: New Jersey. Kerry's lead in New Jersey is falling precipitously. It is down to 4% now, 43% to 39%, with Nader at 5%. Of course, it remains to be seen whether Nader will really get 5% there, or anywhere."
Taegan Goddard: "The latest Democracy Corps survey, conducted by a Democratic polling firm, shows President Bush leading Sen. John Kerry 48% to 45%."
ABC News: "Among likely voters in this ABC News/Washington Post survey, Bush has 52 percent support, Kerry 43 percent, Ralph Nader 2 percent."
DailyKos: "California - SurveyUSA (PDF), 9/6-8. MoE 4.1%, Kerry 52, Bush 42; North Carolina - SurveyUSA (PDF), 9/6-8. MoE 4.2%, Bush 50, Kerry 46; Ohio - SurveyUSA (PDF), 9/6-8. MoE 3.8%, (No trend lines), Bush 50, Kerry 47."
11:49:18 AM 
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