Statewide opinion polling for the February 2008 Democratic Party presidential primaries

(Redirected from Statewide opinion polling for the February Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008)

Main article: Statewide opinion polling for the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008

This article is a collection of statewide public opinion polls that have been conducted relating to the February Democratic presidential primaries, 2008.

Polling

Super Tuesday

See: Statewide opinion polling for the Super Tuesday Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008.

District of Columbia

District of Columbia winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: District of Columbia Democratic primary, 2008
Date: 12 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 15
Delegates Won To be determined

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 12, 2008	Obama 75%, Clinton 24%
Constituent Dynamics Sampling Size: 1,194 Margin of Error: ± 2.82%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 63%, Clinton 27%, Undecided 10%

Hawaii

Hawaii winner: Barack Obama
Format: Caucus see: Hawaii Democratic caucuses, 2008
Date: 19 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 20
Delegates Won Barack Obama 20, Clinton 6

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 19, 2008	Obama 76%, Clinton 24%
Touch Tone Polls (Both districts combined) Sample Size: 775 Margin of Error: ± 5%	February 18, 2008	Obama 59%, Clinton 24%, Undecided 17%
Touch Tone Polls Sample Size: 676 Margin of Error: ± 3.7%	February 1, 2008	Obama 48.9%, Undecided 27.1%, Clinton 23.9%

Maine

Maine winner: Barack Obama
Format: Caucus see: Maine Democratic caucuses, 2008
Date: 10 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 24
Delegates Won To be determined
See also

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 10, 2008	Obama 59%, Clinton 40%
Critical Insights	April 20–27 April 2007	Clinton 39%, Obama 22%, Edwards 16%, Richardson 3%, Biden 1%, Kucinich 1%, Undecided 18%
American Research Group	2–6 February 2007	Clinton 41%, Obama 17%, Edwards 14%, Biden 2%, Dodd 2%, Vilsack 2%, Clark 1%, Kucinich 1%, Richardson 1%, undecided 20%

Maryland

Maryland winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Maryland Democratic primary, 2008
Date: 12 February 2008
Delegates At Stake 70
Delegates Won To be determined

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 12, 2008	Obama 60%, Clinton 37%
SurveyUSA Sampling Size: 774 Margin of Error: ±3.6%	February 9–10, 2008	Obama 55%, Clinton 32%, other 1%, uncommitted 6%, undecided 5%
American Research Group Sample Size: 600 Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 8–9, 2008	Obama 55%, Clinton 37%, someone else 2%, undecided 6%
Constituent Dynamics Sampling Size: 6,486 Margin of Error: ± 1.75%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 53%, Clinton 38%, Undecided 11%
Mason-Dixon Sample Size: 400 Margin of Error: ± 5.0%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 53%, Clinton 35%, other 2%, undecided 10%
SurveyUSA Sampling Size: 737 Margin of Error: ±3.7%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 52%, Clinton 33%, other 2%, uncommitted 6%, undecided 7%
Rasmussen Reports Sampling Size: 925 Margin of Error: ±4%	February 6, 2008	Obama 57%,Hillary Clinton 31%, undecided 23%
Baltimore Sun Margin of Error: ±4.6%	January 6–9, 2008	Obama 39%, Clinton 26%, Edwards 12%, other 4%, undecided 12%
Washington Post	October 18–27, 2007	Clinton 48%, Obama 29%, Edwards 8%, Biden 3%, Richardson 2%, Kucinich 1%, other 3%, undecided 5%
OpinionWorks	August 24–26, 2007	Clinton 32%, Obama 18%, Edwards 10%, undecided 32%

Virginia

Virginia winner Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Virginia Democratic primary, 2008
Date: February 12, 2008
Delegates At Stake 83
Delegates Won To be determined

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 12, 2008	Obama 64%, Clinton 35%
SurveyUSA Sample Size: 596 Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 9–10, 2008	Obama 60%, Clinton 38%, other 2%, undecided 1%
American Research Group Sample Size: 600 Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 8–9, 2008	Obama 56%, Clinton 38%, someone else 2%, undecided 4%
Constituent Dynamics Sampling Size: 6,596 Margin of Error: ± 1.48%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 51%, Clinton 34%, Undecided 15%
SurveyUSA Sample Size: 588 Margin of Error: ± 4.1%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 59%, Clinton 39%, other 1%, undecided 1%
Mason-Dixon Sample Size: 400 Margin of Error: ± 5,0%	February 7–8, 2008	Obama 53%, Clinton 37%
Rasmussen Reports Sampling Size: 719 Margin of Error: ±4%	February 6–7, 2008	Obama 55%, Clinton 37%, undecided 23%
InsiderAdvantage Sample Size: 501 Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 7, 2008	Obama 52%, Clinton 37%, other 1%, undecided 10%
SurveyUSA Sample Size: 369 Margin of Error: ± 5.1%		Obama 59%, Clinton 37%, other 2%, undecided 3%
Washington Post	October 4–8, 2007	Clinton 50%, Obama 25%, Edwards 11%
Elon University	February 18–22, 2007	Clinton 27%, Obama 13%, Edwards 4%, Richardson 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 54%

Washington

Washington winner: Barack Obama
First Tier Precinct Caucuses: February 9, 2008
Delegates At Stake 78
Delegates Won 56

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 9, 2008	Obama 68%, Clinton 31%
Survey USA Sample Size: 575 Margin of Error: ± 4.2%	February 2–3, 2008	Obama 53%, Clinton 40%, undecided 7% (Obama had a 22-point lead over Clinton with those who will caucus.)
Strategic Vision	October 5–7, 2007	Clinton 48%, Obama 22%, Edwards 10%, Richardson 5%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10%
Survey USA	April 26 – May 3, 2007	Clinton 38%, Obama 30%, Edwards 19%, Richardson 4%, Other 5%, undecided 3%
Strategic Vision	6 November 2006	Clinton 32%, Gore 23%, Edwards 10%, Feingold 7%, Obama 6%, Clark 3%, Kerry 2%, Biden 1%, Richardson 1%, Bayh 1%, Rendell 1%, Vilsack 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 11%

Wisconsin

Wisconsin winner: Barack Obama
Format: Primary see: Wisconsin Democratic primary, 2008
Date: February 19, 2008
Delegates at stake 74
Delegates won To be determined
See also

Poll source	Date	Highlights
Actual results	February 19, 2008	Obama 58%, Clinton 41%, other 1%
American Research Group Sample Size: 600 LV Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 17–18, 2008	Obama 52%, Clinton 42%, other 1%, undecided 5% ‡
Public Policy Polling Sample Size: 822 LV Margin of Error: ± 3.4%	February 16–17, 2008	Obama 53%, Clinton 40%, undecided 7% ‡
American Research Group Sample Size: 600 LV Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 15–16, 2008	Clinton 49%, Obama 43%, other 1%, undecided 7% ‡
Research 2000 Sample Size: 600 LV Margin of Error: ± 5%	February 13–14, 2008	Obama 47%, Clinton 42%, undecided 11% ‡
Rasmussen Reports Sample Size: 855 LV Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 13, 2008	Obama 47%, Clinton 43%, undecided 10% ‡
Public Policy Polling Sample Size: 642 LV Margin of Error: ± 3.9%	February 11, 2008	Obama 50%, Clinton 39% ‡
Strategic Vision Sample Size: 800 LV Margin of Error: ± 3%	February 8–10, 2008	Obama 45%, Clinton 41%, undecided 14% ‡
American Research Group Sample Size: 600 Margin of Error: ± 4%	February 6–7, 2008	Clinton 50%, Obama 41%, someone else 1%, undecided 8%
Strategic Vision	December 7–9, 2007	Clinton 36%, Obama 29%, Edwards 12%, Richardson 6%, Biden 5%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10%
Strategic Vision	September 14–16, 2007	Clinton 44%, Obama 22%, Edwards 11%, Richardson 7%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 11%
Strategic Vision	July 13–15, 2007	Clinton 40%, Obama 24%, Edwards 14%, Richardson 6%, Biden 3%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 11%
Strategic Vision (R)	May 4–6, 2007	Clinton 38%, Obama 25%, Edwards 17% Joe Biden 6%, Richardson 2%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 10%
Wisconsin Policy Research Institute	April 3–17, 2007	Clinton 33%, Obama 30%, Edwards, 18%, Richardson 2%, other 7%, undecided 10%
Strategic Vision (R)	28 February 2007	Clinton 36%, Obama 21%, Edwards 17%, Clark 5%, Biden 2%, Richardson 2%, Dodd 1%, Kucinich 1%, undecided 15%
Strategic Vision (R)	6 November 2006	Clinton 32%, Gore 28%, Edwards 12%, Obama 9%, Kerry 1%, Biden 1%, Clark 1%, Vilsack 1%, Bayh 1%, Rendell 1%, Richardson 1%, Dodd 1%, undecided 11%

References

External links

2008 Democratic National Convention Website-FAQ gives map with delegation information.
USAElectionPolls.com – Primary polling by state

(← 2004) 2008 United States presidential election (2012 →)

Democratic Party
▌WFP

Candidates

Nominee: Barack Obama
VP nominee: Joe Biden
- positions

Other candidates: Evan Bayh
- campaign
Joe Biden
- campaign
- positions
Hillary Clinton
Chris Dodd
- campaign
John Edwards
- campaign
- positions
Mike Gravel
- campaign
Dennis Kucinich
- campaign
Bill Richardson
- campaign
Tom Vilsack
- campaign

Republican Party
▌CPNY · ▌IPNY

Candidates

Nominee: John McCain
VP nominee: Sarah Palin
- candidacy
- positions

Draft movements

Democratic: Al Gore
Mark Warner
- movement
Republican: Newt Gingrich
Condoleezza Rice
- movement
Independent: Michael Bloomberg
- movement

Third party and independent candidates
Constitution Party (convention)	Nominee: Chuck Baldwin campaign VP nominee: Darrell Castle Other candidates: Daniel Imperato Alan Keyes campaign
Green Party (convention)	Nominee: Cynthia McKinney campaign positions VP nominee: Rosa Clemente Other candidates: Elaine Brown
Libertarian Party (convention)	Nominee: Bob Barr campaign positions VP nominee: Wayne Allyn Root Other candidates: Mike Gravel campaign Steve Kubby Wayne Allyn Root Mary Ruwart Doug Stanhope
America's Independent Party	Nominee: Alan Keyes campaign VP nominee: Brian Rohrbough
Boston Tea Party	Nominee: Charles Jay
Objectivist Party	Nominee: Tom Stevens
Peace and Freedom Party	Nominee: Ralph Nader campaign VP nominee: Matt Gonzalez Other candidates: Gloria La Riva Cynthia McKinney campaign Brian Moore campaign
Prohibition Party	Nominee: Gene Amondson
Reform Party	Nominee: Ted Weill VP nominee: Frank McEnulty
Socialism and Liberation Party	Nominee: Gloria La Riva VP nominee: Eugene Puryear
Socialist Party	Nominee: Brian Moore campaign VP nominee: Stewart Alexander Other candidates: Eric Chester
Socialist Workers Party	Nominee: Róger Calero Alternate nominee: James Harris VP nominee: Alyson Kennedy
Independent / Other	Jeff Boss Stephen Colbert campaign Earl Dodge Bradford Lyttle Frank Moore Joe Schriner Jonathon Sharkey

Other 2008 elections: House
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United States presidential primaries and caucuses

Election timelines

National opinion polling

Democratic Party: 2008; 2016; 2020; 2024
Republican Party: 2008; 2012; 2016; 2020; 2024

State opinion polling

Democratic Party: 2004; 2008; 2016; 2020; 2024

Republican Party: 2008; 2012; 2016; 2020; 2024

Fundraising

Debates and forums

2020

Republican Party: 2008; 2012; 2016; 2020; 2024
Libertarian Party: 2016
Green Party: 2016

Straw polls

Conservative Political Action Conference
Iowa State Fair
(defunct: Ames, Iowa
Texas)

Major events

Caucuses
and primaries

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Libertarian Party	2004 2008 2012 2016 2020 2024
Green Party	2008 2012 2016 2020 2024
Reform Party	1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2020 2024
Constitution Party	2016 2020 2024

Results breakdown

List of candidates by number of primary votes received
Democratic Party: 2008; 2016; 2020; 2024
Republican Party: 2008; 2012; 2016; 2020; 2024

National
conventions

Defunct

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