A recent poll of New Hampshire voters asking who they would vote for tomorrow showed President Biden leading former President Trump by nearly 7 points.
investigationAccording to a joint poll conducted by USA Today, the Boston Globe, and Suffolk University, Biden leads New Hampshire voters with 41.5% of the vote.
Trump follows suit, with 34.1% support among New Hampshire voters.
Eight percent of respondents said they would vote for independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and 10% were undecided.
Biden will not be on the state's Democratic ballot because the Democratic National Committee has not certified this year's primary, but he continues to receive a majority of Democratic voters in the state despite not appearing on the ballot. has gained the support of
Nearly 64% of Democrats said they would vote for Biden as an additional candidate over candidates such as Rep. Dean Phillips (D-Minn.) or Marianne Williamson.
Democratic voters are fairly enthusiastic about Biden as their party's nominee. The study found that on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being “very unenthusiastic” and 10 being “very enthusiastic,” the average rating was 6.13.
Republican voters are a little less enthusiastic about supporting Trump. According to the survey, the former president's average rating was 5.93.
While polls show Trump still leading among Republican candidates, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley is ahead of former U.N. ambassador Vivek Ramaswami, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and former New Jersey Gov. Chris.・It has become clear that he has gained the support that Mr. Christie and others had held and is closing in on his lead.
President Trump's approval rating was 45.8%, a decline from the October poll. Haley is second with 26.5% support, followed by Christie with 12.4%, DeSantis with 7.5% and Ramaswamy with 2.2%.
The survey found that voters were generally satisfied with Biden's support for abortion rights, his efforts to reduce health care costs through anti-inflation legislation, and his efforts to tackle climate change. But they were generally unhappy with his handling of the economy, the southern border, and his attempts to cancel his student loan debt.
The poll, conducted by phone between January 3 and 7 among 1,000 likely New Hampshire voters, had a margin of error of 3.1 percentage points.
Copyright 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
