Libertarian candidate Anderson is viewed favorably by 4 percent and unfavorably by 5 percent, with 92 percent lacking an opinion of him. Charles Franklin, professor of law and public policy and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, and Mike Gousha, distinguished fellow in law and public policy, will provide the details of our final pre-election poll of 2016. In July, 36 percent rated Clinton favorably and 58 percent unfavorably. This poll interviewed 1,401 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, Oct. 26-31, 2016. Among new likely voters Trump receives 41 percent to Clinton’s 34 percent, Johnson’s 5 percent and Stein’s 8 percent. Marquette Law School poll: Hillary Clinton leads Donald Trump, 42% to 35% Posted 12:15 pm, June 15, 2016, by FOX6 News and Rachelle Baillon , Updated at 05:23PM, June 15, 2016 Facebook Fifty-two percent of registered voters say that the video of Trump talking about his treatment of women “bothers them a lot,” while 23 percent say it bothers them a little and 23 percent say this doesn’t bother them. Thirty-eight percent never discuss politics with co-workers. In Wednesday and Thursday interviews, 47 percent favored Clinton and 36 percent favored Trump. More than 1,300 were likely voters. The vote margin overall shows a little tightening, from an 11-point Clinton lead before the news to a 6-point lead after the news,” said Charles Franklin, director of the Marquette Law School Poll and professor of law and public policy. MILWAUKEE – A new Marquette Law School Poll finds 46 percent of Wisconsin likely voters supporting Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and 40 percent supporting Republican Donald Trump in the race for president. Marquette University Law School Marquette Law Scholarly Commons Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2016 Public Attitudes Toward Punishment, Rehabilitation, and Reform: Lessons from the Marquette Law School Poll Michael M. O'Hear Marquette University Law School, michael.ohear@marquette.edu Darren Wheelock The margin of error is +/- 4.6 percentage points for the full sample. This poll interviewed 800 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, March 13-16, 2017. New Marquette Law School Poll, Wisconsin likely voters: Clinton 44% ... 2016. Thirty-eight percent of registered voters say that they are very confident the votes for president will be accurately counted, with 30 percent somewhat confident, 18 percent not very confident and 12 percent not at all confident. Cell respondents are screened to ensure that they actually live in Wisconsin and to identify their county of re… Respondents were asked how comfortable they were with the idea of each candidate as president. When Libertarian candidate Anderson is included in the question, 81 percent of Republicans support Johnson, 6 percent Feingold, 5 percent Anderson and 9 percent do not support any of the three. Poll source Date 1st 2nd 3rd Other Marquette Law School. Governor's race tight, Marquette University Law School poll says Race between Scott Walker, Burke a tossup Democrat Mary Burke is the leading contender to … This poll interviewed 805 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, August 4‑7, 2016. When results are broken down by party identification, there is little change among Democrats, who supported Clinton by 88 percent on Wednesday and Thursday, 88 percent on Friday and 90 percent Saturday through Monday. When Anderson is added, the division is 41 percent for Feingold, 36 percent for Johnson, 12 percent for Anderson and 12 percent choosing none of the three. Respondents in the August poll were asked how the state should deal with a projected $939 million shortfall in next year’s transportation budget. (CNN) -- Wisconsin Gov. Asked whom they would rather see lead the Republican party in 2017, 20 percent of registered voters say Trump, 13 percent Sen. Ted Cruz and 51 percent Rep. Paul Ryan. In interviews conducted Wednesday and Thursday, before the news of the FBI investigation, the responses were 50 percent bothered a lot, 23 percent bothered a little and 26 percent not bothered at all, the same as the overall results. The Marquette Law Poll is a public policy initiative of Marquette University Law School. Among those not choosing a major-party Senate candidate, 39 percent are Republicans and 38 percent are Democrats, with 23 percent saying that they are independent or identify with some other party. In the most recent Marquette Law School Poll, in July, Clinton had 43 percent support and Trump 37 percent, with 18 percent saying they would vote for neither, would not vote or didn’t know. Among Republicans, 36 percent prefer Trump, 16 percent Cruz and 42 percent Ryan. The new poll finds that 45 percent of non-Hispanic whites without a college degree support Trump while 41 percent support Clinton. In July, 56 percent described Clinton as qualified while 42 percent did not and 32 percent said Trump had the qualifications to be president and 67 percent said that he did not. In the head-to-head matchup of Clinton and Trump, 79 percent of Republicans support Trump, 6 percent vote for Clinton and 14 percent say they would vote for neither, would not vote or don’t know. Republican vice-presidential candidate Mike Pence is viewed favorably by 37 percent of registered voters and unfavorably by 30 percent, with 33 percent lacking an opinion about him. Independents shifted from a 41 percent to 34 percent Clinton advantage over Trump on Wednesday and Thursday, to a 44 percent to 34 percent Trump advantage over Clinton on Friday and a 43 percent to 35 percent Trump advantage in Saturday through Monday interviews. Among Democrats, 85 percent back Clinton, 2 percent Trump, 5 percent Johnson, and 4 percent Stein, while 4 percent support none, wouldn’t vote or don’t know. Republicans and independents who lean Republican see their party as divided, with 47 percent saying it is divided now and will still be divided in November, 42 percent saying it is divided now but will unite before the election and 5 percent saying the party is united now. She lost by one. In the last Marquette poll released in March, Clinton led 47 percent to Trump's 37 percent among registered voters. Forty-two percent say they are bothered a lot by Trump’s decision not to release his tax returns, while 20 percent are bothered a little and 38 percent are not bothered about this. The partisan makeup of the full registered-voter sample, including those who lean to a party, is 44 percent Republican, 47 percent Democratic and 8 percent independent. Among likely voters, Clinton receives 47 percent, Trump 34, Johnson 9 and Stein 3. Thirty percent of August respondents say the state’s budget is in better shape than a few years ago while 36 percent say it is in worse shape now, with 28 percent saying it is about the same. Independents give Johnson a 46 percent edge to Feingold’s 40 percent, a reversal of the previous poll in which independents leaned to Feingold by 44 percent to 37 percent for Johnson. The poll's website notes that phones "are dialed randomly within a list of all area codes and exchanges in the state. Forty-seven percent describe Clinton as someone who “cares about people like me” and 51 percent do not. A new Marquette Law School Poll out Wednesday touched on a hot-button issue of late – public opinion of the U.S. Supreme Court. Cell numbers are selected similarly from working cell exchanges. When broken down by day of interview, the margin of error is +/- 5.3 percentage points for Wednesday and Thursday‘s sample (541 respondents), +/-9.8 percentage points for the Friday sample (157 respondents) and +/-5.4 percentage points for the combined Saturday, Sunday and Monday samples (557 respondents). Among Democrats, 38 percent are very concerned, with 34 percent somewhat, 16 percent not very and 12 percent not at all concerned about Russian influence. The poll was conducted August 4-7, 2016. The partisan makeup of this sample, excluding those who lean to a party, is 27 percent Republican, 32 percent Democratic and 37 percent independent, compared to the long-term estimate of 27 percent Republican, 31 percent Democratic and 38 percent independent. In July, Trump’s rating was 29 percent favorable and 63 percent unfavorable. With a week to go until the election, where do the presidential and Senate races stand in Wisconsin? Four percent say they haven’t heard enough or don’t know how they feel about her. Early voters make up 16 percent of the sample consisting of those likely to vote or who have already voted. In July’s four-candidate question among registered voters, Clinton received 40 percent, Trump 33, Johnson 10 and Stein 4. In June, 31 percent said the budget was better, 37 percent said worse and 25 percent said it was the same. Asked about a leaked email quoting Clinton as saying politicians must have a public agenda and a private one, 41 percent say this bothers them a lot, 27 percent say it bothers them a little and 29 percent say it does not bother them. Among Republicans, Trump received 73 percent support on Wednesday and Thursday, 87 percent on Friday and 86 percent on Saturday through Monday, with Clinton receiving 8 percent, 9 percent and 4 percent among Republicans on those days. In 2012, the last polls before the recall election for governor of Wisconsin that June and before the November general election found that 35 percent and 33 percent respectively had stopped talking to someone about politics. … Poll Watch: Marquette University Law School Wisconsin 2016 Republican Primary Survey Marquette University Law School Wisconsin 2016 GOP Primary Poll Donald Trump 30.3% {24.3%} [20.1%] (9.1%) The full sample of the Oct. 26-31 survey comprises 1,401 registered voters interviewed by cell phone or landline, with a margin of error of +/- 3.3 percentage points. The poll began interviewing voters on Wednesday, Oct. 26, and continued through Monday, Oct. 31. The poll, conducted June 13-17, sheds light on where voters around the state stand in the months leading up to the primaries, which are set to take place on Tuesday, Aug. 14. Six percent do not express a preference, saying that they will vote for neither candidate, will not vote or don’t know how they will vote. Feingold was viewed favorably by 45 percent and unfavorably by 40 percent, with 15 percent lacking an opinion of him. A total of 11 percent in that matchup say they will vote for none of the candidates, won’t vote or don’t know how they will vote. However, the new-voter samples are too small to be considered reliable estimates. Among Democrats, 57 percent are very confident of an accurate vote count, with 25 percent somewhat, 11 percent not very and 6 percent not at all confident in the vote count. Margin of error: ± 6.1% Sample size: 374 November 12–15, 2015 Hillary Clinton 50%: Bernie Sanders Among Democrats, 92 percent support Feingold, 5 percent Johnson and 4 percent lack a preference. In early October, 58 percent described Clinton as qualified and 40 percent said she was not, while 33 percent described Trump as qualified and 65 percent said he was not. Johnson, the Libertarian presidential candidate, is seen favorably by 13 percent and unfavorably by 15 percent, with 72 percent lacking an opinion of him. Forty-seven percent of likely voters say they are very or somewhat comfortable with Clinton as president, with 52 percent very or somewhat uncomfortable, including 42 percent saying they are “very uncomfortable.” For Trump, 39 percent say they are very or somewhat comfortable with him as president, while 62 percent say they are very or somewhat uncomfortable, including 51 percent saying “very uncomfortable.” In the previous poll, 46 percent were very or somewhat comfortable with Clinton and 53 percent were very or somewhat uncomfortable. Thirty-three percent described Trump as honest in that poll, while 64 percent did not. In the previous poll, 4 percent had a favorable view of Anderson, 7 percent an unfavorable view and 89 percent did not have an opinion of him. Shifts following news of FBI investigation of Clinton emails. Twenty percent of Republicans, 17 percent of Democrats and 13 percent of independents say such an approach is appropriate. Partisan divides are vivid in new Law School Poll results, Wedge Issues podcast: Charles Franklin on polls, partisanship and public opinion Among likely voters in July, Feingold was supported by 49 percent and Johnson by 44 percent. Thirty-one percent say Trump cares about people like them while 67 percent do not see him this way. For Trump, 36 percent say “honest” describes him, while 61 percent say it does not. In the Aug. 4-7 poll, Kaine was viewed favorably by 20 percent and unfavorably by 20 percent, with 60 percent lacking an opinion. Marquette Law School poll predicts another close presidential race in November By WBAY news staff Published: Oct. 28, 2020 at 12:46 PM CDT | Updated: Oct. 28, 2020 at 1:17 PM CDT Trump is viewed favorably by 27 percent and unfavorably by 65 percent of registered voters. New Marquette Law School Poll interviewed 1,000 registered voters in … Differences among Democrats are small, with 88 percent of Democratic men and 90 percent of Democratic women supporting Clinton, while 3 percent of Democratic men and 5 percent of women say they will vote for Trump. Forty-nine percent describe Feingold as caring about people like them, while 39 percent say that this does not describe him. Independents prefer Ryan by 53 percent to 13 percent for Cruz and 19 percent for Trump. For comparison, the Senate vote shifted little over those days, with a 45 to 45 tie in Wednesday and Thursday interviews, a 47-40 Johnson advantage on Friday and a 46-42 Feingold advantage in Saturday through Monday interviews. Clinton-Trump, Among LV: New Marquette Law School Poll finds Clinton leading Trump among likely voters in WI 46% to 40%. Sixty-seven percent say Clinton has the physical capacity for the presidency while 28 percent say she does not. Among early voters for the Senate, Feingold receives 58 percent, Johnson 29 percent and Anderson 2 percent. Partisans remain strongly aligned with their Senate nominees, with 86 percent of Republicans backing Johnson and 85 percent of Democrats supporting Feingold. Forty-three percent say they would increase gas taxes or registration fees to maintain current road projects, 33 percent say they would cut most or all of the spending on road projects to avoid any tax increase and 12 percent say they would support borrowing most or all of the $939 million needed to maintain current taxes and projects. In the Aug. 4-7 poll following the national party conventions, Pence was viewed favorably by 24 percent and unfavorably by 21 percent, with 55 percent lacking an opinion. The Marquette Law School Poll is the most extensive statewide polling project in Wisconsin history. The full sample includes 805 registered voters interviewed by cell phone or landline, with a margin of error of +/- 4.6 percentage points. The Marquette University Law School Poll released new data today for their latest poll regarding the upcoming Wisconsin primaries. This poll interviewed 800 registered Wisconsin voters by landline or cell phone, June 22-25, 2017. In the most recent Marquette Law School Poll, conducted Oct. 6-9, Clinton received 44 percent, Trump 37 percent, Johnson 9 percent and Stein 3 percent, with 6 percent not expressing a preference. Among Democrats and independents who lean Democratic, 16 percent say the party is divided and will remain so, 35 percent say it is divided but will unite before the election and 47 percent say the party is united now. Three weeks ago, 52 percent said Feingold cares and 36 percent said he did not. Scott Walker has a slight edge over his Democratic opponent in the state's 2014 gubernatorial contest, according to a new Badger State survey. Trump's Approval Rating 41% In Wisconsin: Marquette Law School Poll Two weeks before the 2016 presidential election, only 33 percent of voters in the same poll had a … MILWAUKEE – A new Marquette Law School Poll finds Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton with support from 46 percent of Wisconsin registered voters and Republican candidate Donald Trump with support from 36 percent in a head-to-head presidential matchup. Views of the vice-presidential candidates. For Trump in the previous poll, 28 percent said he shows good judgment and 70 percent did not. Among likely voters, i.e., those who say they are certain they will vote in November, Clinton is supported by 52 percent and Trump by 37 percent in the new poll, with 10 percent saying they will support neither candidate. In July, Feingold had a 40 percent favorable and 32 percent unfavorable rating while Johnson’s was 34 percent favorable and 35 percent unfavorable. In this statewide poll, House Speaker Paul Ryan is viewed favorably by 54 percent of registered voters and unfavorably by 31 percent. The Marquette University Law School poll saw a more than 150% increase in its response rates as Wisconsinites faced stay-at-home orders during the novel coronavirus pandemic. ... vs. Biden matchup has key differences from Trump vs. Clinton in 2016. For Trump, 33 percent of August respondents say “honest” describes him, while 64 percent say it does not. For Trump, 28 percent say “shows good judgment” describes him, with 70 percent saying it does not. Among likely voters, it is Feingold 50 percent, Johnson 39 percent and Anderson 7 percent. In interviews completed Saturday, Sunday or Monday, 48 percent said the use of the private email server bothered them a lot, 24 percent said they were bothered a little and 28 percent said they were not bothered at all. There is a larger gender gap among independents, with Trump leading 45 percent to 37 percent among men and Clinton leading 39 percent to 32 percent among women. Anderson is viewed favorably by 3 percent, unfavorably by 6 percent, and 90 percent lack an opinion of him. The partisan makeup of the full registered-voter sample, including those who lean to a party, is 42 percent Republican, 48 percent Democratic and 8 percent independent. With the third-party candidates specifically mentioned in the question, independents divide 28 percent for Clinton, 28 percent for Trump, 19 percent for Johnson and 6 percent for Stein, with 19 percent saying they would vote for none of these candidates, would not vote or don’t know. Feingold is viewed favorably by 46 percent, unfavorably by 42 percent, and 12 percent say they lack an opinion of him. In the previous poll, Feingold received 7 percent of the Republican vote and Johnson got 5 percent of the Democratic vote. Among Republicans statewide, Ryan’s approval is 80 percent favorable, 12 percent unfavorable and 7 percent have no opinion. The Marquette Law Poll is a public policy initiative of Marquette University Law School. Seventy-two percent of registered voters talk at least weekly about politics with family and friends, with 13 percent doing so once or twice a month and 8 percent a few times a year. In that poll, 35 percent said Trump cares while 61 percent did not see him that way. Democrat Russ Feingold leads by 2 points, but Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson appears to be coming on strong in their rematch race, according to Wednesday's Marquette University Law School Poll. In July, 51 percent approved and 45 percent disapproved. The long-term estimate over the previous 36 statewide Marquette polls, with 31,341 respondents, is 42 percent Republican and 48 percent Democratic, with 9 percent independent. Thirty-seven percent say Trump cares about people like them while 61 percent do not see him this way. In the previous poll, 52 percent approved and 43 percent disapproved. Among Republicans, 8 percent say this will be their first presidential vote, among Democrats 9 percent are new voters, and among independents 14 percent are new voters. Partisan divides are vivid in new Law School Poll results, Wedge Issues podcast: Charles Franklin on polls, partisanship and public opinion Sixteen percent say they will vote for neither candidate, will not vote, or don’t know how they will vote. Among all new voters, the margin of error is +/- 12 percentage points. For likely voters, the unweighted sample size is 1,255 and weighted sample size is 1,190, with a margin of error of +/-3.5 percentage points. Among non-Hispanic whites with a college degree, Clinton is supported by 46 percent and Trump by 39 percent. Among Republicans and independents who lean Republican, 78 percent say they are absolutely certain they will vote in November compared to 80 percent in the July poll. In Friday interviews, Trump was supported by 48 percent and Clinton by 40 percent. In the U.S. Senate race, Feingold is seen favorably by 44 percent of registered voters and unfavorably by 36 percent, with 20 percent lacking an opinion. Marquette Lawyer Magazine, Six days to go: How does election polling compare to 2016? In the new poll, six percent of Republicans said they would vote for Feingold while 8 percent of Democrats said they would vote for Johnson. New Marquette Law school Poll finds 61% support for cannabis legalization in Wisconsin August 22, 2018 - A new Marquette Law School poll released today finds 61% support for regulating cannabis like alcohol in Wisconsin. This poll interviewed 806 registered Wisconsin voters, by both landline and cell phone, January 21-24, 2016. That's about where the race has been in Wisconsin for months. In the Oct. 6-9 poll, approval was 44 percent and disapproval was 51 percent. Six percent of early voters declined to say how they voted, and 3 percent said they voted for someone else. Interviews completed Saturday through Monday found Clinton with a 46 percent to 40 percent advantage over Trump. Marquette Law School November Poll. Among Democrats, 90 percent support Clinton and 2 percent Trump, with 6 percent saying they would vote for neither, would not vote or don’t know. Among registered voters, 25 percent are very concerned that the Russians may attempt to influence the election, 31 percent are somewhat concerned, 18 percent not very concerned and 23 percent not at all concerned. For likely voters, the unweighted sample size is 683 and weighted sample size is 619, with a margin of error of +/-5.0 percentage points. Six percent never discuss politics. Far more people talk about politics frequently with family and friends than they do at work. Fourteen percent do not have an opinion of him. The new survey, the final Marquette Law School Poll to be conducted before the Nov. 8 election, additionally finds a very close U.S. Senate race in Wisconsin, with 45 percent of likely voters supporting Democrat Russ Feingold and 44 percent supporting Republican Ron Johnson. The latest Marquette Law School poll gives Biden a five-point lead over the president among likely voters, 49-44. The poll usually surveys people across Wisconsin on state issues, but this one surveyed more than 1,500 people nationwide. In the presidential race, undecided and third-party voters are evenly divided along partisan lines. Libertarian candidate Phil Anderson has 3 percent support, while 5 percent do not express a candidate preference, saying that they will vote for none of the candidates, will not vote or don’t know how they will vote. Fifty percent say “honest” describes Johnson and 33 percent say it does not. This is similar to the 50 percent who say they are bothered a lot by Clinton’s use of a private email server, with 23 percent bothered a little and 26 percent who say they are not bothered by it. When Anderson is included in the list of candidates, 88 percent of Democrats choose Feingold, 4 percent Johnson and 4 percent Anderson, with 4 percent choosing none of the three. The Marquette Law School's polls are conducted over four nights by live interviewers. Asked if “honest” describes Clinton, in the August poll, 32 percent of registered voters say it does, while 64 percent say it does not. "In June, among likely voters, Biden was supported by 50 percent and Trump by 44 percent, with 6 percent choosing neither. Approval of how Wisconsin Gov. In July Anderson was 2 percent favorable, 4 percent unfavorable and 94 percent had no opinion of him. In Friday interviews, mostly conducted after the news was released, 60 percent said they were bothered a lot, 18 percent bothered a little and 22 percent not bothered. The margin of error is +/-14 percentage points for new likely voters. News of the FBI’s informing Congress that it is investigating recently discovered emails related to Clinton’s private email server was released during this period: specifically, on Friday, Oct. 28. In the 2016 election, the Marquette poll came “within a decimal point” of forecasting the percentage of voter support for Clinton but was nearly 8 points off on Trump’s vote percentage. Thirty-six percent of independents are very confident of an accurate count, with 30 percent somewhat, 18 percent not very and 16 percent not at all confident in the accuracy of the vote count. Among Republicans, 22 percent are very confident the vote will be accurately counted, 36 percent somewhat confident, 28 percent not very confident and 13 percent not at all confident. In August, 45 percent of registered voters say the state in headed in the right direction, while 51 percent say it is off on the wrong track. In the previous poll, 49 percent said “honest” described Johnson and 33 percent said it did not. Scott Walker is handling his job stands at 38 percent, with disapproval at 59 percent. The Marquette Law School Lubar Center team is pleased to bring you news and insights from Charles Franklin and Mike Gousha from the latest poll. Forty-five percent describe Johnson as someone who “cares about people like me,” while 41 percent say this does not describe him, unchanged from the previous poll. In the previous poll, 47 percent described Clinton as caring while 50 percent did not. In July, approval was 38 percent and disapproval was 58 percent. Among Democrats, Trump received 6 percent, 2 percent and 3 percent on those days respectively. Ted Cruz, Bernie Sanders win over voters in Wisconsin's primary . The long-term estimate over the previous 40 statewide Marquette polls, with 34,751 respondents, is 43 percent Republican and 47 percent Democratic, with 9 percent independent. The Marquette Law School Poll is the most extensive statewide polling project in Wisconsin history. Among women, Clinton is supported by 50 percent and Trump by 34 percent. That's down from 44 percent just one month ago. Eight percent declined to say how they voted, and 3 percent said they voted for someone else. 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