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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has conducted a national public opinion survey regarding the upcoming World Series. The survey was conducted October 22nd and 1,211 Americans participated. The survey’s margin of error is +/-2.8%.

60% of those interviewed view Major League Baseball favorably with just 11% viewing the league unfavorably. Major League Baseball scores high marks across all demographics of Americans. This favorability number has translated into high interest in the playoffs thus far.

61% indicated baseball’s playoffs have been interesting leading up to the World Series, with 31% saying the playoff have been very interesting. The same amount, 61%, are interested in the upcoming World Series between the Houston Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers.

Respondents were asked which team they personally wanted to win the World Series. The Astros are the favorite of those interviewed with 37% saying they wanted the Astros to win, while 25% wanted the Dodgers to win. 38% were undecided.

Though Americans want the Astros to win, American think the Dodgers will win. 35% believe the Dodgers will win the World Series and 31% think the Astros will win. 30% believe the World Series will last six games, 20% believe the series will go the full seven games and 17% think the series will last five games. Just 7% predict the World Series will end in a sweep of just four games.

Major League Baseball was the favorite professional sports league of those interviewed with 30% indicating baseball is their top professional sport. Just 25% indicated the NFL was their favorite and 10% said the NBA. The NHL garnered 8% and Major League Soccer pulled in 2%. The NFL’s numbers seem to have been hurt amongst Republicans and Non-Partisans. Republicans and Non-Partisans prefer Major League Baseball over the NFL 30% to 21%, while Democrats prefer the NFL over Major League Baseball 33% to 29%.

“Interest is high heading into the World Series,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group. “Controversy surrounding the NFL and the National Anthem may have led many Americans to return to baseball. A byproduct of President Trump’s public debate with the NFL seems to be a return for many Americans to our National Pastime.

Survey results:

Q: What is your opinion of Major League Baseball?

Favorable: 60%
Unfavorable: 11%
No opinion: 29%

Q: What is your opinion of Joe Buck?

Favorable: 20%
Unfavorable: 19%
No opinion: 61%

Q: Do you approve or disapprove of Joe Buck’s job performance as a baseball play-by-play announcer?

Approve: 24%
Disapprove: 17%
Not sure: 59%

Q: How interesting do you think the MLB playoffs has been so far?

Very interesting: 31%
Somewhat interesting: 30%
Not at all interesting: 29%
Not sure: 10%

Q: How interested are you in the upcoming World Series matchup between the Houston Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers?

Very interested: 31%
Somewhat interested: 30%
Not at all interested: 34%
Not sure: 5%

Q: Who do you want to see win the 2017 World Series?

Houston Astros: 37%
L.A. Dodgers: 25%
Undecided: 38%

Q: Who do you think will win the 2017 World Series?

Houston Astros: 31%
L.A. Dodgers: 35%
Not sure: 34%

Q: How many games do you think the 2017 World Series will go?

Four games: 7%
Five games: 17%
Six games: 30%
Seven games: 20%
Not sure: 26%

Q: What is your favorite professional sports league?

MLB: 30%
NFL: 25%
NBA: 10%
NHL: 8%
MLS: 2%
Other: 13%
Not sure: 12%[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has conducted a national public opinion survey regarding the NFL. The survey was conducted September 25th and 1,633 respondents participated.

Most Americans, 51%, say they have watched less football this year compared to the past. Of respondents who said they have watched less football this year, 69% cite their reason as players using the NFL as a stage for their political views.

Republicans and Non-Partisans have been cutting back on watching football at a higher rate than Democrats, as 66% of Republicans say they have watched less football this year compared to 33% of Democrats. Among Non-Partisans, 55% reported they have watched less football this year compared to the past.

Almost two-thirds of Americans, 64%, state that NFL players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem while 24% of Americans do not believe players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem.

By party affiliation, 91% of Republicans, 60% of Non-Partisans and 43% of Democrats believe players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem. Among Democrats, 41% do not believe players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem.

Concerning news for the NFL is that 50% of Americans claim they are less likely to watch their favorite team due to the protests during the national anthem. Furthermore, 60% of Americans believe players should find a more appropriate place to protest.

“Americans are very clear on this issue: they do not support political protests during the national anthem,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group. “On top of that, due to the protests, Americans are watching less football and that trend will continue as long as the protests do.”

Survey results:

Q1: What is your opinion of Donald Trump?

Favorable: 46%
Unfavorable: 47%
No opinion: 7%

Q2: What is your opinion of Roger Goodell?

Favorable: 12%
Unfavorable: 36%
No opinion: 52%

Q3: What is your opinion of the NFL?

Favorable: 37%
Unfavorable: 46%
No opinion: 17%

Q4: Now, just thinking about this year, have you watched more football or less football compared to previous years?

More football: 19% [GO TO Q6]
Less football: 51% [GO TO Q5]
About the same: 30% [GO TO Q6]

Q5: Why would you say you are watching less football this year?

Players using the NFL as a stage for their political views: 69%
New rules that reduce physical contact: 5%
There are too many games during the week: 6%
Games last too long: 2%
Pace of play is too slow: 2%
Something else: 12%
Unsure: 4%

Q6: Do you think NFL players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem?

Yes: 64%
No: 24%
Unsure: 12%

Q7: Last week, Donald Trump said NFL players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem. Do you think NFL players should stand and be respectful during the national anthem?

Yes: 64%
No: 25%
Unsure: 11%

Q8: On Sunday, a number of NFL players knelt during the national anthem in protest of Donald Trump’s statements, including players from your favorite team. Does this make you more likely or less likely to watch your favorite team’s games in the future?

More likely: 30%
Less likely: 50%
No difference: 20%

Q9: Do you support protesting during the national anthem at the beginning of NFL games, or is there a more appropriate place for players to protest?

Support: 31%
There is a more appropriate place to protest: 60%
Unsure: 9%

Q10: In the future, would you prefer to see more politics, less politics, or the same amount of politics during sporting events?

More politics: 7%
Less politics: 80%
Same amount: 13%

Q11: Do you consider yourself to be a fan of the NFL?

Yes: 70%
No: 30%[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has completed a national public opinion survey on Donald Trump. The survey was conducted December 11 through December 12, 2016. 1,945 voters participated in the survey and the margin of error is +/-2.3%. The survey was paid for and commissioned independent of any campaign or committee.

Donald Trump has rebounded from his historically negative image during the General Election. 47% of Americans now view the President-Elect favorably with 41% viewing him unfavorably and 12% having no opinion.

Trump’s rebounding image could be attributed directly to the stock market. 59% of Americans believe stock market gains are attributed to the election of Donald Trump, with 30% saying Trump is solely responsible for the gains. Just 30% of Americans believe the election of Trump had nothing to do with rise in the stock market.

Americans also believe Trump is being treated unfairly by the media. Half of all Americans believe the media has been unfair in its coverage of Trump with 39% saying the media has been fair. The mainstream media is viewed negatively by 57% of Americans with just 25% viewing mainstream media outlets favorably.

Americans are split on their approval of Trump’s selections to cabinet level positions. 40% of those interviewed approve of Trump’s selections and 43% disapprove. Americans are also split when asked if Donald Trump will make America great again. 43% believe he will and 43% do not believe he will.
A plurality, 46% think the United States will be more safe under a Trump presidency and 43% believe America will be less safe. “America is five weeks removed from one of the most negative presidential campaigns in history,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group. “Donald Trump has been able to improve his image in a very short span and if that continues he will govern with a mandate.”

Remington Research Group is a polling firm that specializes in automated IVR technology. The firm was founded to provide more reliable and affordable polling for campaigns throughout the country. Remington Research Group accurately predicted the outcome of the 2016 Presidential election and its surveys have been featured in RealClearPolitics, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, the Wall Street Journal, 538 and numerous local media throughout the United States.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has conducted a national public opinion survey regarding the NFL. The survey was conducted December 11th through December 12th and 1,945 respondents participated.

According to the data, a vast majority of Americans, 64%, do not believe professional football players like Colin Kaepernick should use the NFL as a stage for their political views, with only 22% believing they should and 15% unsure.

Of the respondents who considered themselves “a fan of the NFL at any point in the past five years,” 63% say they have watched less football this year than previous years while 37% say they have watched more. Republicans and Non-Partisans have started watching less football at a higher rate than Democrats, as 61% of Republicans say they have watched less football this year compared to 55% of Democrats. Almost three quarters, 73%, of Non-Partisans reported they have watched less football this year compared to the past.

Players like Colin Kaepernick using the NFL as a stage for their political views was the leading cause of why those respondents have watched less football. Twenty-nine percent of NFL fans who have watched less football this year say it is because of players using the NFL as a political stage; 13% say there are too many games during the week; 6% say games last too long; 5% say new rules reduce physical contact; 3% say the pace of play is too slow; 27% say something else; and 18% were unsure why they have watched less football.

Seventy-seven percent of Republicans and 65% of Non-Partisans believe players should not use the NFL as a stage to express their political views. Meanwhile, 33% of Democrat respondents think players should use the NFL as a political stage while 49% believe they should not.
The increase in concussions to football players has not had much of an effect on viewership. Only 18% of respondents say the increase in concussions has led to them watching less football. Seventy-eight percent said concussions made no difference in how much football they watch and 4% say it has led to them watching more.

“It’s clear in the data that political issues are affecting the NFL’s viewership,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group, “Especially amongst Republicans and Non-Partisans. It’s still a split issue amongst Democrats, but Republicans soundly reject the idea of football players using the NFL as a stage for their political views.”

Bond added, “Almost two-thirds of NFL fans are watching less football this year than they have in the past and Colin Kaepernick and other players using the NFL as a stage to express their political stances are the leading reason why.”[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has completed a public survey of likely 2018 Republican primary voters in Arizona. The survey was conducted November 15 through November 16, 2016. 1,122 likely 2018 Republican primary voters participated in the survey and the margin of error is +/-2.93%. The survey was paid for and commissioned independent of any campaign or committee.

The data show that Donald Trump is popular amongst Arizona’s Republican primary electorate. 82% hold a favorable view of the President-elect while only 10% view him unfavorably. In contrast, incumbent U.S. Senator Jeff Flake is viewed unfavorably by roughly half of Republicans. 30% view Flake favorably while 49% view the Senator in a negative light.

Remington tested a series of potential challenges to Flake in 2018. These challengers include State Treasurer Jeff DeWit and 2016 U.S. Senate candidate Kelli Ward.

Ballot results for each matchup are below:

Q: If the candidates in the 2018 Republican Primary Election for United States Senate were Jeff Flake and Kelli Ward, for whom would you vote?

Jeff Flake: 35%
Kelli Ward: 35%
Undecided: 30%

Q: If the candidates in the 2018 Republican Primary Election for United States Senate were Jeff Flake and Jeff DeWit, for whom would you vote?

Jeff Flake: 33%
Jeff DeWit: 42%
Undecided: 25%

Q: If the candidates in the 2018 Republican Primary Election for United States Senate were Jeff Flake, Kelli Ward and Jeff DeWit, for whom would you vote?

Jeff Flake: 30%
Kelli Ward: 15%
Jeff DeWit: 38%
Undecided: 17%

Flake’s high water mark in a contested primary is 35% against Kelli Ward and he is currently down nine points against Jeff DeWit. In a potential three way matchup against DeWit and Ward, Flake trails by eight points.

“Jeff Flake is currently in a very precarious position,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group. “The data show that Flake’s image amongst Republican primary voters is in bad shape and that carries over to the ballot where he only realizes 35% support on the high end. It remains early but he is certainly the most vulnerable incumbent to a primary challenge.”

Remington Research Group is a polling firm that specializes in automated IVR technology. The firm was founded to provide more reliable and affordable polling for campaigns throughout the country. Remington Research Group accurately predicted Ohio, Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and Colorado in the 2016 Presidential election and its surveys have been featured in RealClearPolitics, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, the Wall Street Journal, 538 and numerous local media throughout the United States.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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[page_cats] | [page_date][/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”286″ media_width_percent=”100″ el_class=”full-width-image”][vc_column_text]KANSAS CITY, MO – Axiom Strategies and Remington Research Group surveyed eight battleground states Tuesday, Nov. 1, thru Wednesday, Nov. 2. These are the same eight states polled on Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 by Axiom and Remington.

In the Oct. 30th survey, we found a race trending toward Donald Trump following the FBI announcement of a renewed investigation into Hillary Clinton’s emails. At that point, Trump led in Florida, Nevada, North Carolina and Ohio and was within the margin of error in Colorado and Pennsylvania.

Now, we find the race has tightened in most battleground states. Clinton has pulled away in Wisconsin – she now leads by eight points there – and Trump still holds leads just at the margin of error in Florida and North Carolina. Clinton leads Colorado and Pennsylvania by only one point just as Trump leads Nevada and Ohio by one point.

It appears the numbers have leveled out a week after the announcement of the renewed FBI investigation of Clinton.

Pennsylvania has inched closer to a tie race in each of the past two surveys by Remington Research, down from a three-point Clinton lead on Oct. 23, to a two-point lead on Oct. 30, and now just a one-point lead. In Colorado, Clinton has weathered the fallout of the FBI investigation better, dipping from a two-point lead on Oct. 23 to a one-point lead on Oct. 30 and in the most recent survey, but both remain well within striking distance should Trump’s campaign turn its voters out.

“We’re looking at a margin of error race in seven of the eight battleground states we surveyed. Either one of these candidates could realistically run the table in these seven states. The big question is if Donald Trump can mobilize his voters and get them to the polls, if he can’t then he will lose,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group.

Click here to download the press release.

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[/vc_column_text][vc_raw_html]JTNDaHIlM0U=[/vc_raw_html][vc_accordion title=”Download Complete Battleground Results” active_tab=”6″][vc_accordion_tab title=”June 6th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”July 15th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”September 8th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 23rd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 30th”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”November 2nd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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[page_cats] | [page_date][/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”288″ media_width_percent=”100″ el_class=”full-width-image”][vc_column_text]KANSAS CITY, MO – Axiom Strategies and Remington Research Group surveyed eight battleground states Sunday, October 30th. The eight states are the same states that were surveyed one week ago. At the time, Remington found a presidential race that was still very much competitive.

The newest round of polling was conducted on the heels of the FBI renewing an investigation of Hillary Clinton regarding classified emails. These surveys are the first to be publicly released in the country that were fielded after news regarding the FBI investigation broke last Friday.

Significant findings are that Trump has broken a tie in Florida and has opened up a four-point lead over Clinton, closed the gap in Pennsylvania and Colorado and has expanded his leads in Nevada and Ohio. North Carolina remains close with Trump’s three-point lead a week ago now down to a two-point lead.

Last week, we found a presidential race where Hillary Clinton held a clear advantage. This week, we find an increasingly competitive race with just eight days to go. Trump appears to be holding strong in his must-win states and Colorado remains within the margin of error. The data also show that Pennsylvania has moved into the margin of error category.

“The presidential race remains very competitive as we move into the final stretch. Hillary maintains an advantage leading in Colorado and Pennsylvania, but at this point anything can happen,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group.

Axiom Strategies is the largest Republican political consulting firm in the country. The firm was founded in 2005 by Jeff Roe. Axiom Strategies is a full service political consulting firm providing general consulting, digital and direct voter contact.

Remington Research Group is a polling firm founded in an effort to provide more reliable and affordable polling for campaigns throughout the country. Remington Research Group surveys have been featured in RealClearPolitics, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, the Wall Street Journal, 538 and numerous local media throughout the United States.

Click here to download the press release.

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Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”July 15th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”September 8th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 23rd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 30th”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”November 2nd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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[page_cats] | [page_date][/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”290″ media_width_percent=”100″ el_class=”full-width-image”][vc_column_text]KANSAS CITY, MO – In early June, Axiom Strategies set out to find a select group of counties that have historically been indicators for statewide presidential election results. Axiom, in collaboration with Remington Research Group, analyzed individual county election results dating back to 2000 in order to select areas that best fit our criteria. The search began by identifying counties that had correctly predicted the statewide result in each of the last four presidential elections. We then chose the counties that consistently matched the overall statewide result within a few percentage points. At the time, seven counties that reside in seven battleground states fit our criteria and were selected to be Axiom’s Battleground Counties.

Polls conducted in June and July showed strong Trump leads in most Battleground Counties. But by September 8th, Trump had seen his mid-Summer gains completely wiped away with the exception of Washoe County, NV, where his lead had grown from 12 points to 17 points. Additionally, three new counties, which were added to monitor whether certain original Battleground Counties may have been outliers to their normally predictive nature, showed much more competitive races in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Hamilton County, OH, showed Clinton with a single point lead compared to Trump’s seven-point lead in Sandusky County, OH. In Pennsylvania, Northampton County showed Trump with an eight-point lead compared to the 15-point lead he enjoyed in working class Luzerne County. The race seemed to be slowly moving towards Hillary Clinton.

In mid-October, with certain counties appearing to possibly be outliers, the decision was made to conduct statewide polling in each of the battleground states. Polling also continued into the ten Axiom Battleground Counties and, as of Oct. 23rd, we find a presidential campaign where Hillary Clinton has the clear advantage over Donald Trump, but we do not find a presidential campaign that is out of reach for Trump. The odds are stacked against Trump, as our data and data from most reliable sources shows, but he has slim leads or is within the margin of error in his must-win states. Trump would need to overcome a deficit in Colorado, break through a current tie in Florida and maintain small leads in Nevada, North Carolina and Ohio to have a chance to accumulate 270 electoral votes. Virginia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania appear to be out of his reach as he is at least three points behind in each of those states in the closing weeks of the campaign. A pathway has been charted, but data also shows that Trump could also be the victim of a clean sweep in these states.

Click here to download the project timeline.

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Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”July 15th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”September 8th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 23rd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 30th”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”November 2nd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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[page_cats] | [page_date][/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”293″ media_width_percent=”100″ el_class=”full-width-image”][vc_column_text]KANSAS CITY, MO – Axiom Strategies and Remington Research have added three new Battleground Counties to the ABC monitoring in order to track the race in an additional swing state, Wisconsin, and monitor whether Sandusky Co. (OH) and Luzerne Co. (PA) may be outliers to their historically predictive nature. Hillary Clinton leads in 4 Battleground Counties, while Trump holds solid leads in 5 and a narrow lead in Florida.

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Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”July 15th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”September 8th”][vc_column_text]

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

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Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin

Battleground Counties:

Door, Wisconsin*

Hamilton, Ohio*

Hillsborough, Florida

Jefferson, Colorado

Loudon, Virginia

Luzerne, Pennsylvania

Northhampton, Pennsylvania*

Sandusky, Ohio

Washoe, Nevada

Watauga, North Carolina

*new county added[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”October 30th”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][vc_accordion_tab title=”November 2nd”][vc_column_text]

Statewide Surveys:

Colorado

Florida

Nevada

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Wisconsin[/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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RESULTS HERE > Full Survey

KANSAS CITY, MO – Remington Research Group has completed a second public and independent survey of likely Republican primary voters in Florida’s 19th Congressional District. The survey was conducted August 29, 2016. 1,119 likely Republican primary voters participated in the survey and the margin of error is +/-2.9%. The survey was paid for and commissioned independent of any campaign or committee. The first survey was conducted August 14 through August 15, 2016.

The data show that Francis Rooney holds 46% of the vote and leads his closest competitor, Chauncey Goss, by 15 points. The other candidate, Dan Bongino trails by 30 points with 16% support. Just 7% of likely Republican voters remain undecided.

The candidates in the Republican primary election for United States Congress are Francis Rooney, Dan Bongino and Chauncey Goss. If the election were held today, for whom would you vote?

Francis Rooney: 46%
Chauncey Goss: 31%
Dan Bongino: 16%
Undecided: 7%

The survey also found that 64% of likely voters have already cast their votes in the race. Of those that say they have voted, Rooney leads Goss by twelve points, 47% to 35%. Bongino garners 15% of the early vote with 3% refusing to say who they voted for.

The results of the first independent survey conducted by Remington Research Group in this campaign were questioned by the trailing candidates. NBC-2 News went as far as to write blatantly false information about the survey in addition to calling the poll “bogus.”

“Remington Research Group conducted a second independent and public survey of this race even with the scrutiny we faced when we released numbers two weeks ago,” said Titus Bond, Director of Remington Research Group. “Rooney’s lead remains solid and with two thirds of voters having already cast their ballot, this race is all but over.”

Bond continued, “Chauncey Goss alleged that he was tied in his internal polling. It is interesting to note that Goss’ campaign finance reports do not include any payments to polling firms, but either way, tomorrow we will find out who is right.”

Remington Research Group is a polling firm that specializes in automated IVR technology. The firm was founded in an effort to provide more reliable and affordable polling for campaigns throughout the country. Remington Research Group surveys have been featured in RealClearPolitics, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, the Wall Street Journal and numerous local media throughout the United States. For more information visit Remington Research Group[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]