Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WDIV/DETROIT NEWS
600 SAMPLE
Page Topic
2 Methodology
3 Key Findings
29 Cross-tabulation Report
METHODOLOGY
The Glengariff Group, Inc. conducted a Michigan statewide survey of November 2018 likely general election voters. The 600
sample, live operator telephone survey was conducted on October 25-27, 2018 and has a margin of error of +/-4.0 percent with a 95
percent level of confidence. 65.0 percent of respondents were contacted via landline telephone. 35.0 percent of respondents were
contacted via cell phone telephone. This survey was commissioned by WDIV Local 4 and the Detroit News.
The motivation to vote among Michigan voters continues to be at record high levels. On a ten-point scale, Michigan voters
say they are motivated to vote at a 9.4.
There has been just a minor dip of Independent voters to 8.9. But 8.9 is still regarded as an extraordinary level of engagement.
As we have noted since the Post Labor Day poll, Michigan voters appear engaged in this election at historic levels.
Mid-terms elections two years into a new Presidency are historically a referendum on the new administration. 2018 appears to
be no different in that historic pattern. And the election fundamentals toward the incumbent administration remain
unchanged.
Voters were asked if the nation was on the right track or the wrong track. We have now seen these numbers remain
unchanged – dating back to our January 2018 survey.
Voters were asked if they have a favorable or an unfavorable impression of Donald Trump. There has been no statistical
movement through the year in how Michigan voters view Donald Trump. His name identification remains underwater by 18.8
percent.
Voters were asked if they approve or disapprove of the job being done by Donald Trump as President. From the January 2018
survey to the September 2018 survey, Donald Trump’s job performance jumped by five points. But since September 2018,
his job performance has remained static. Of particular note, those STRONGLY DISAPPROVING of Donald Trump remains
consistent at 45.0 percent.
24.7 percent of voters said their vote would be FOR President Trump – with 19.5 percent saying it would be
strongly for President Trump.
34.5 percent of voters said their vote would be AGAINST President Trump – with 29.8 percent saying it would
be strongly against President Trump.
38.2 percent of voters said their vote would have nothing to do with President Trump.
51.6 percent of Independent voters said their vote would have nothing to do with President Trump.
13.2 percent said their vote would be FOR President Trump.
But 27.5 percent of Independent voters said their vote would be AGAINST President Trump – a +14.3 percent
margin of Independent voters voting against President Trump.
Voters were asked if the election for State House were held today, would they generally pick the Democratic candidate or the
Republican candidate. This generic ballot test has remained unchanged for the entirety of 2018, with Democrats now leading
+10.5 percent.
Independents now lean to the generic Democratic candidate by a margin of more than 2-1.
Democrats lead among men 45.5 percent-40.6 percent -- a 5.1 percent lead on the generic ballot. But they lead among women
51.3 percent-35.6 percent -- a 15.7 percent lead. This large lead among female voters for the generic Democratic candidate
has remained consistent in the last three polls.
With no shifts in the election fundamentals, it should come as no surprise that the Governor’s race remains virtually
unchanged.
Bill Schuette’s name identification continues to be ‘underwater’ as it has been since early September.
Gretchen Whitmer’s name identification continues to be ‘above water’ as it has been since early September. While Whitmer’s
favorable rating remains steady, her unfavorable rating has climbed from 19.1 percent to 30.3 percent.
In a head to head matchup, Whitmer continues to lead Schuette 49.8 percent-37.5 percent -- a lead of 12.3 percent. Third
party candidates get 3.7 percent of the vote with 9.0 percent of voters remaining undecided. Whitmer’s lead has remained
consistent since Labor Day.
Whitmer continues to lead among Independent voters by a margin of 40.7 percent-29.7 percent -- an 11.0 percent point lead.
Whitmer leads among men 47.2 percent-41.3 percent -- a lead of 5.9 percent. But she leads among women 52.2 percent-33.9
percent -- an 18.3 percent lead.
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 6
Detroit News/ WDIV
Glengariff Group, Inc.
October 28, 2018
The race is competitive in out-state portions of Michigan with Schuette at 44.6 percent to Whitmer at 43.5 percent. But
Whitmer is pummeling Schuette among Metro Detroit voters leading 55.9 percent-30.8 percent.
When comparing education levels and gender, Schuette’s only lead comes from men with some post high school education at
46.6 percent-42.7 percent. Whitmer leads among college educated men 51.0 percent-37.4 percent (+13.6 percent) and among
college educated women she leads 56.6 percent-33.6 percent (+23.0 percent).
Among voters that have already cast their absentee ballot, Whitmer leads 56.0 percent-39.6 percent -- a 16.4 percent lead.
20.3 percent of likely voters said they watched at least one of the two televised debates for Governor. Those voters were
asked if the debate moved their vote to Gretchen Whitmer, Bill Schuette, or whether the debate had no influence on their vote.
24.6 percent of voters who viewed the debates said it moved their vote to Gretchen Whitmer.
11.5 percent of voters who viewed the debates said it moved their vote to Bill Schuette.
63.9 percent of voters who viewed the debates said had no influence on their vote.
Translated that means 5 percent of voters moved to Whitmer because of the debates while 2 percent of voters moved to
Schuette because of the debates resulting in a three point pick up for Whitmer.
Debbie Stabenow continues to have consistent name identification above water at 48.5 percent-34.8 percent.
John James name identification has continued to grow over the past two months now up to 69.5 percent -- but 30.5 percent of
Michigan voters still do not recognize his name.
In a head to head matchup, Debbie Stabenow continues to lead John James by a margin of 53.0 percent-36.3 percent -- a lead
of 16.7 percent.
James has marginally chipped into Stabenow’s lead since early September – but his challenge remains that 30 percent of voters
do not recognize his name. And Stabenow has consistently polled above the 50 percent level.
Among Independent voters, Stabenow continues to lead by a margin of 52.8 percent-18.7 percent. 35.1 percent of
Independent voters do not recognize John James.
Among those who have already cast their absentee ballot, Stabenow leads James by a margin of 60.4 percent-34.1 percent.
Attorney General and Secretary of State: Two Battles of No Name Identification Reverting to Generic Ballot
The campaigns for Attorney General and Secretary of State continue to be a battle among candidates with very little name
identification with voters. Less than one third of Michigan voters recognize any of the four candidates for these two offices.
As a result of little name identification, these races appear to be reverting to the generic ballot test.
In the race for Attorney General, Dana Nessel leads Tom Leonard by a margin of 44.9 percent-34.2 percent, with 16.5 percent
undecided – a margin of 10.7 percent.
Among those that have already voted absentee, Dana Nessel leads Tom Leonard 54.9 percent-34.1 percent. Among those that
have already voted absentee, Jocelyn Benson leads Mary Trader Lang 54.9 percent-34.1 percent. Both of these margins are
exactly the same lending further evidence that these races are simply reverting to the voters’ natural predisposition on the
generic ballot test.
25.2 percent of voters said they plan to vote by absentee ballot while 73.2 percent of voters said they plan to vote at the ballot
box. 1.7 percent were unsure.
15.2 percent of voters have already cast their ballot, while 10.0 percent are still holding their absentee ballot.
Whitmer leads Schuette 56.0 percent-39.6 percent, with the remainder being unsure or refusing to share their
vote.
Stabenow leads James 60.4 percent-34.1 percent, with the remainder being unsure or refusing to share their
vote.
Nessel leads Leonard 54.9 percent-34.1 percent, with the remainder being unsure or refusing to share their
vote.
Benson leads Lang 54.9 percent-34.1 percent, with the remainder being unsure or refusing to share their vote.
At this stage, it appears Democratic candidates have ‘banked’ early votes in the absentee ballots.
As outlined in previous surveys, the ‘Trump Trend’ of voters making their decision in races based how they personally view Donald
Trump continues heading into Election Day.
Generic Ballot
o Voters viewing Trump favorably break 84.5 percent-4.4 percent for the generic Republican candidate.
o Voters viewing Trump unfavorably break 79.6 percent-7.4 percent for the generic Democratic candidate.
US Senate Race
o Voters viewing Trump favorably break 81.8 percent-9.3 percent for John James.
o Voters viewing Trump unfavorably break 82.0 percent-8.0 percent for Debbie Stabenow.
o Undecided voters view Trump unfavorably by a margin of 31.0 percent-52.0 percent.
Governor’s Race
o Voters viewing Trump favorably break 81.8 percent-7.9 percent for Bill Schuette.
o Voters viewing Trump unfavorably break 78.5 percent-9.7 percent for Gretchen Whitmer.
o Undecided voters view Trump unfavorably by a margin of 29.6 percent-55.6 percent.
By a margin of 57.0 percent-40.2 percent, Michigan voters support the passage of Proposal 1. This is a slight decrease from
early October. But it is consistent with our polling conducted throughout 2018 on this issue. There are only 2.8 percent
undecided voters on Proposal 1.
42.8 percent of voters strongly support this proposal while 32.5 percent of voters strongly oppose this proposal.
Among those that have already voted absentee (disproportionately over the age of 65), Proposal 1 is at 52.8 percent-46.2
percent.
If young voters fail to materialize at the polls on Election Day, it appears Proposal 1 will be closer than the polling but
still narrowly pass.
Proposal 2: Redistricting
By a margin of 58.5 percent-26.5 percent, voters support passage of Proposal 2, with 15.0 percent remaining undecided.
o The Early October survey found support at 55.0 percent-22.7 percent, with 22.3 percent undecided.
o Proposal 2 continues to methodically increase its lead with one week remaining until the election.
39.7 percent of voters strongly support this proposal while only 16.7 percent strongly oppose this proposal. While overall
support is 58.5 percent, strong support is still at 39.7 percent. Nearly one third of Proposal 2 supporters just ‘somewhat
support’ the proposal.
The chart below compares support levels by party affiliation. Democratic and Independent have strongly aligned behind this
proposal while Republicans are lining up against the proposal.
Voters over the age of 65 are more skeptical of the proposal with 52.5 percent supporting it and 37.8 percent opposing it.
Among Election Day voters, the proposal leads 60.5 percent-23.0 percent, with 16.4 percent remaining undecided.
By a margin of 68.5 percent-21.7 percent, voters support passage of Proposal 3, with 9.8 percent remaining undecided.
o The early October survey found support at 71.6 percent-18.7 percent, with 9.8 percent undecided.
48.8 percent of voters strongly support this proposal while only 13.7 percent strongly oppose this proposal.
Among Election Day voters, the proposal leads 71.5 percent- 18.7 percent, with 9.8 percent undecided.
Proposal 3 continues to have strong support, minor opposition, and appears poised to pass on Election Day.
Hello, my name is __________. I’m not selling anything. I’m doing a survey of voters in our community. It should take
approximately ten minutes.
B. Thinking about the General Election on November 6th of this year, would you say are definitely going to vote, probably going
to vote, probably not going to vote, or definitely not going to vote?
C. And do you plan to vote by absentee ballot or will you vote in person at the voting booth? IF ABSENTEE BALLOT, ASK:
AND HAVE YOU CAST YOUR BALLOT YET?
0. CODE:
1. Outstate (UP/North, West, Southwest, Mid, East Central) 48.7 percent (292)
2. Metro Detroit (Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, 51.3 percent (308)
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 16
Detroit News/ WDIV
Glengariff Group, Inc.
October 28, 2018
Detroit, Detroit MSA)
1. Generally speaking, do you think the nation is on the right track of would you say the nation is on the wrong track?
2. And what about Michigan, do you think things in Michigan are on the right track or would you say they have gotten off on the
wrong track?
3. If the election for State House was held today, generally speaking would you say you would vote for the [ROTATE]
Democratic candidate or would you vote for the Republican candidate?
I am going to read you the names of several people you might have heard of. For each, please tell me if you have a favorable or
unfavorable impression of that person. [ROTATE NAMES]
13. Do you approve or disapprove of the job being done by Donald Trump as President of the United States? ASK: WOULD
THAT BE STRONGLY APPROVE/DISAPPROVE OR JUST SOMEWHAT APPROVE/DISAPPROVE?
14. Generally speaking, will your vote in the November election be a vote for President Trump, a vote against President Trump, or
would you say your vote will have nothing to do with President Trump? ASK: WOULD THAT BE STRONGLY
FOR/AGAINST PRESIDENT TRUMP OR WOULD YOU SAY IT WILL JUST BE SOMEWHAT FOR/AGAINST
PRESIDENT TRUMP?
15. If the election for United States Senator were held today and [ROTATE] John James
was the Republican candidate, Debbie Stabenow was the Democratic candidate, George Huffman was the US Taxpayers
candidate, Marcia Squier was the Green candidate, and John Howard Wilhelm was the Natural Law candidate, who would you
vote for to be Michigan’s United State Senator? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
16. If the election for Michigan Governor were held today and [ROTATE] Gretchen Whitmer was the Democratic candidate, Bill
Schuette was the Republican candidate, Bill Gelineau was the Libertarian candidate, Todd Schleiger was the US Taxpayers
candidate, Jennifer Kurland was the Green candidate, and Keith Butkovich was the Natural Law candidate, who would you
vote for to be Governor? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
17. Gretchen Whitmer and Bill Schuette met in two televised debates in the past two weeks. Did you watch either debate?
18. And did the debates move your vote to Gretchen Whitmer, Bill Schuette, or did the debates have no influence on your vote?
19. If the election for Michigan Attorney General were held today and [ROTATE] Tom Leonard was the Republican candidate,
Dana Nessel was the Democratic candidate, Gerald Van Sickle was the US Taxpayers candidate, Lisa Lane Gioia was the
Libertarian candidate or Chris Graveline, who would you vote for to be Michigan’s Attorney General? IF DON’T KNOW,
ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
20. If the election for Secretary of State were held today and [ROTATE] Jocelyn Benson was the Democratic candidate, Mary
Treder Lang was the Republican candidate, Gregory Scott Stempfle was the Libertarian candidate, and Robert Gale was the
US Taxpayers candidate, who would you vote for to be Michgian’s Secretary of State? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH
WAY DO YOU LEAN?
Voters will decide three different ballot proposals on the November ballot. I would like to read each of them to you and ask you if you support or
oppose the proposal.
21. Proposal 18-1: A proposed initiated law to authorize and legalize possession, use and cultivation of marijuana products by individuals
who are at least 21 years of age and older, and commercial sales of marijuana through state-licensed retailers.
Allow individuals 21 and older to purchase, possess and use marijuana and marijuana-infused edibles, and grow up to 12 marijuana plants
for personal consumption.
Impose a 10-ounce limit for marijuana kept at residences and require amounts over 2.5 ounces be secured in locked containers.
Create a state licensing system for marijuana businesses and allow municipalities to ban or restrict them.
Permit retail sales of marijuana and edibles subject to a 10 percent tax, dedicated to implementation costs, clinical trials, schools, roads,
and municipalities where marijuana businesses are located.
Change several current violations from crimes to civil infractions.
Would you say you support or oppose this initiated law? ASK: WOULD THAT BE STRONGLY SUPPORT/OPPOSE OR JUST
SOMEWHAT SUPPORT/OPPOSE?
22. Proposal 18-2 : A proposed constitutional amendment to establish a commission of citizens with exclusive authority to adopt district
boundaries for the Michigan Senate, Michigan House of Representatives and U.S. Congress, every 10 years. This proposed constitutional
amendment would:
Create a commission of 13 registered voters randomly selected by the Secretary of State: 4 each who self-identify as affiliated with the 2
major political parties; and 5 who self-identify as unaffiliated with major political parties.
Prohibit partisan officeholders and candidates, their employees, certain relatives, and lobbyists from serving as commissioners.
Establish new redistricting criteria including geographically compact and contiguous districts of equal population, reflecting Michigan’s
diverse population and communities of interest. Districts shall not provide disproportionate advantage to political parties or candidates.
Require an appropriation of funds for commission operations and commissioner compensation.
Would you say you support or oppose this initiated law? ASK: WOULD THAT BE STRONGLY SUPPORT/OPPOSE OR JUST
SOMEWHAT SUPPORT/OPPOSE?
This proposed constitutional amendment would allow a United States citizen who is qualified to vote in Michigan to:
Become automatically registered to vote when applying for, updating or renewing a driver’s license or state-issued personal identification
card, unless the person declines.
Simultaneously register to vote with proof of residency and obtain a ballot during the 2-week period prior to an election, up to and
including Election Day.
Obtain an absent voter ballot without providing a reason.
Cast a straight-ticket vote for all candidates of a particular political party when voting in a partisan general election
Would you say you support or oppose this initiated law? ASK: WOULD THAT BE STRONGLY SUPPORT/OPPOSE OR JUST
SOMEWHAT SUPPORT/OPPOSE?
24. Generally speaking, would you say you tend to vote mostly for Republican candidates, do you vote mostly for Democratic
candidates, or would you say that you vote equally for both Republican and Democratic candidates? IF VOTE EQUALLY
ASK: WOULD YOU SAY YOU LEAN MORE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OR MORE TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY, OR WOULD YOU SAY YOU ARE AN INDEPENDENT VOTER?
25. Do you or does any member of your family belong to a labor union or teachers association?
26. And on a scale of one to ten, with one being very low and ten being very high, how motivated are you to vote in this
November’s election? You can name any number from one to ten.
SCORE: 9.4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DK/Ref
0.2 percent 0.3 percent 0.2 percent 0.7 percent 3.3 percent 2.2 percent 2.7 percent 5.8 percent 6.0 percent
78.0 percent 0.7 percent
27. What would be the last year of schooling you completed?
29. And where would you say you primarily get your POLITICAL news?
32. TELEPHONE
1. Cell 35.0 percent (210)
2. Landline 65.0 percent (390)
33. This survey was commissioned by the news media. Occasionally, they choose to talk to several participants of the survey.
Can we release your name and telephone number to them if they want to talk to you? Or would you prefer that your opinions
remain confidential? IF YES, ASK:
AND CAN WE RELEASE YOUR RESPONSES OR WOULD YOU PREFER THAT YOUR RESPONSES REMAIN
CONFIDENTIAL?
1. Generally speaking, do you think the nation is on the right track of would you say the nation is on the wrong track?
Right Wrong
Definite 38.6 percent 50.7 percent
2. And what about Michigan, do you think things in Michigan are on the right track or would you say they have gotten off on the
wrong track?
Right Wrong
Definite 42.0 percent 46.8 percent
3. If the election for State House was held today, generally speaking would you say you would vote for the [ROTATE]
Democratic candidate or would you vote for the Republican candidate?
Dem GOP
Definite 49.5 percent 37.9 percent
4. Donald Trump
Strong Dem 2.4 percent 95.1 percent 2.4 percent 0.0 percent
Lean Dem 0.0 percent 93.8 percent 6.2 percent 0.0 percent
Independent 29.7 percent 54.9 percent 15.4 percent 0.0 percent
Lean GOP 71.6 percent 21.6 percent 6.8 percent 0.0 percent
Strong GOP 88.5 percent 7.6 percent 3.8 percent 0.0 percent
5. Bill Schuette
Strong Dem 2.9 percent 73.7 percent 14.1 percent 7.3 percent
Lean Dem 7.7 percent 64.6 percent 20.0 percent 4.6 percent
Independent 24.2 percent 37.4 percent 25.3 percent 12.1 percent
Lean GOP 59.5 percent 14.9 percent 18.9 percent 5.4 percent
Strong GOP 66.2 percent 8.9 percent 21.7 percent 3.2 percent
6. Gretchen Whitmer
Strong Dem 73.2 percent 3.9 percent 13.7 percent 8.3 percent
Lean Dem 58.5 percent 7.7 percent 23.1 percent 9.2 percent
Independent 27.5 percent 24.2 percent 26.4 percent 17.6 percent
Lean GOP 12.2 percent 52.7 percent 28.4 percent 6.8 percent
Strong GOP 8.3 percent 67.5 percent 13.4 percent 10.2 percent
7. Debbie Stabenow
Strong Dem 80.0 percent 6.8 percent 8.8 percent 3.4 percent
Lean Dem 66.2 percent 10.8 percent 20.0 percent 1.5 percent
Independent 57.1 percent 22.0 percent 16.5 percent 3.3 percent
Lean GOP 18.9 percent 55.4 percent 23.0 percent 2.7 percent
Strong GOP 10.2 percent 80.3 percent 8.3 percent 1.3 percent
8. John James
Strong Dem 5.9 percent 37.6 percent 15.6 percent 37.6 percent
Lean Dem 7.7 percent 32.3 percent 18.5 percent 38.5 percent
Independent 20.9 percent 17.6 percent 26.4 percent 31.9 percent
Lean GOP 55.4 percent 2.7 percent 24.3 percent 17.6 percent
Strong GOP 71.3 percent 2.5 percent 10.2 percent 15.3 percent
9. Dana Nessel
Strong Dem 18.0 percent 3.4 percent 12.7 percent 62.4 percent
Lean Dem 13.8 percent 9.2 percent 20.0 percent 55.4 percent
Independent 11.0 percent 11.0 percent 20.9 percent 50.5 percent
Lean GOP 4.1 percent 13.5 percent 12.2 percent 70.3 percent
Strong GOP 2.5 percent 12.7 percent 15.9 percent 66.2 percent
Strong Dem 1.5 percent 11.2 percent 13.2 percent 70.2 percent
Lean Dem 4.6 percent 13.8 percent 15.4 percent 64.6 percent
Independent 8.8 percent 5.5 percent 22.0 percent 57.1 percent
Lean GOP 9.5 percent 0.0 percent 14.9 percent 75.7 percent
Strong GOP 17.2 percent 1.9 percent 14.6 percent 63.7 percent
Strong Dem 16.1 percent 3.9 percent 11.7 percent 64.4 percent
Lean Dem 12.3 percent 4.6 percent 10.8 percent 69.2 percent
Independent 15.4 percent 3.3 percent 17.6 percent 58.2 percent
Lean GOP 2.7 percent 5.4 percent 16.2 percent 75.7 percent
Strong GOP 3.8 percent 7.0 percent 15.9 percent 70.7 percent
Strong Dem 1.5 percent 9.3 percent 11.2 percent 74.1 percent
Lean Dem 6.2 percent 12.3 percent 13.8 percent 64.6 percent
Independent 5.5 percent 8.8 percent 16.5 percent 62.6 percent
Lean GOP 5.4 percent 1.4 percent 18.9 percent 74.3 percent
Strong GOP 19.1 percent 0.6 percent 15.9 percent 62.4 percent
13. Do you approve or disapprove of the job being done by Donald Trump as President of the United States? ASK: WOULD
THAT BE STRONGLY APPROVE/DISAPPROVE OR JUST SOMEWHAT APPROVE/DISAPPROVE?
Strong Dem 2.4 percent 4.4 percent 5.9 percent 83.9 percent
Lean Dem 3.1 percent 10.8 percent 9.2 percent 70.8 percent
Independent 17.6 percent 20.9 percent 12.1 percent 38.5 percent
Lean GOP 51.4 percent 27.0 percent 5.4 percent 9.5 percent
Strong GOP 73.9 percent 19.1 percent 1.3 percent 4.5 percent
14. Generally speaking, will your vote in the November election be a vote for President Trump, a vote against President Trump, or
would you say your vote will have nothing to do with President Trump? ASK: WOULD THAT BE STRONGLY
FOR/AGAINST PRESIDENT TRUMP OR WOULD YOU SAY IT WILL JUST BE SOMEWHAT FOR/AGAINST
PRESIDENT TRUMP?
15. If the election for United States Senator were held today and [ROTATE] John James
was the Republican candidate, Debbie Stabenow was the Democratic candidate, George Huffman was the US Taxpayers
candidate, Marcia Squier was the Green candidate, and John Howard Wilhelm was the Natural Law candidate, who would you
vote for to be Michigan’s United State Senator? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
Strong Dem 91.2 percent 4.4 percent 0.5 percent 0.0 percent 2.9 percent
Lean Dem 76.9 percent 4.6 percent 3.1 percent 1.5 percent 6.2 percent
Independent 44.0 percent 8.8 percent 15.4 percent 3.3 percent 24.2 percent
Lean GOP 9.5 percent 1.4 percent 70.3 percent 5.4 percent 10.8 percent
Strong GOP 6.4 percent 0.6 percent 85.4 percent 3.8 percent 1.8 percent
Male 46.2 percent 2.4 percent 37.5 percent 2.1 percent 7.6 percent
Female 52.2 percent 4.8 percent 30.4 percent 2.9 percent 8.3 percent
Metro 56.5 percent 3.6 percent 29.9 percent 1.9 percent 9.9 percent
Out State 41.8 percent 3.8 percent 38.0 percent 3.1 percent 6.2 percent
18-29 53.1 percent 8.6 percent 14.8 percent 1.2 percent 8.6 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 43
Detroit News/ WDIV
Glengariff Group, Inc.
October 28, 2018
30-39 41.4 percent 4.0 percent 30.3 percent 7.1 percent 17.2 percent
40-49 49.4 percent 3.4 percent 31.5 percent 4.5 percent 7.9 percent
50-64 47.6 percent 3.2 percent 41.1 percent 1.6 percent 6.5 percent
65+ 54.5 percent 1.4 percent 39.2 percent 0.0 percent 3.5 percent
AB, Voted 59.3 percent 1.1 percent 33.0 percent 1.1 percent 4.4 percent
AB, Not 50.0 percent 0.0 percent 36.7 percent 3.3 percent 8.3 percent
Ballot Box 46.5 percent 4.8 percent 34.4 percent 2.3 percent 8.9 percent
Dem M 92.3 percent 3.3 percent 1.1 percent 0.0 percent 1.1 percent
Dem W 90.5 percent 5.3 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent 4.4 percent
L Dem M 78.1 percent 3.1 percent 0.0 percent 3.1 percent 3.1 percent
L Dem W 75.8 percent 6.1 percent 6.1 percent 0.0 percent 9.1 percent
Ind Men 33.3 percent 4.8 percent 21.4 percent 4.8 percent 28.6 percent
Ind Wom 53.1 percent 12.2 percent 10.2 percent 2.0 percent 20.4 percent
L GOP M 8.3 percent 0.0 percent 77.8 percent 0.0 percent 11.1 percent
L GOP W 10.5 percent 2.6 percent 63.2 percent 10.5 percent 10.5 percent
GOP M 7.2 percent 1.2 percent 84.3 percent 2.4 percent 2.4 percent
GOP W 5.4 percent 0.0 percent 86.5 percent 5.4 percent 1.4 percent
HS Men 47.6 percent 1.6 percent 38.1 percent 4.8 percent 6.3 percent
HS Wom 50.0 percent 1.4 percent 33.3 percent 42.3 percent 11.1 percent
Post Men 46.7 percent 0.0 percent 38.7 percent 1.3 percent 9.3 percent
Post Wom 47.9 percent 5.3 percent 30.9 percent 3.2 percent 10.6 percent
Coll Men 45.6 percent 4.1 percent 36.7 percent 1.4 percent 6.8 percent
Coll Wom 56.6 percent 6.3 percent 28.0 percent 2.1 percent 5.6 percent
Out Men 39.7 percent 1.4 percent 41.8 percent 2.1 percent 9.9 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 44
Detroit News/ WDIV
Glengariff Group, Inc.
October 28, 2018
Out Wom 43.7 percent 6.0 percent 34.4 percent 4.0 percent 9.9 percent
Metro Men 52.4 percent 3.4 percent 33.3 percent 2.0 percent 5.4 percent
Metro Wom 60.2 percent 3.7 percent 26.7 percent 1.9 percent 6.8 percent
16. If the election for Michigan Governor were held today and [ROTATE] Gretchen Whitmer was the Democratic candidate, Bill
Schuette was the Republican candidate, Bill Gelineau was the Libertarian candidate, Todd Schleiger was the US Taxpayers
candidate, Jennifer Kurland was the Green candidate, and Keith Butkovich was the Natural Law candidate, who would you
vote for to be Governor? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
Strong Dem 94.1 percent 1.5 percent 0.5 percent 0.0 percent 3.9 percent
Lean Dem 67.7 percent 3.1 percent 6.2 percent 0.0 percent 16.9 percent
Independent 38.5 percent 2.2 percent 22.0 percent 7.7 percent 18.7 percent
Lean GOP 8.1 percent 1.4 percent 70.3 percent 6.8 percent 8.1 percent
Strong GOP 7.6 percent 0.6 percent 84.1 percent 2.5 percent 3.8 percent
Male 46.5 percent 0.7 percent 39.6 percent 1.7 percent 8.7 percent
Female 50.0 percent 2.2 percent 30.4 percent 3.5 percent 9.3 percent
Metro 54.9 percent 1.0 percent 29.2 percent 1.6 percent 8.9 percent
Out State 41.4 percent 2.1 percent 40.8 percent 3.8 percent 9.1 percent
18-29 50.6 percent 1.2 percent 16.0 percent 4.9 percent 17.3 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 45
Detroit News/ WDIV
Glengariff Group, Inc.
October 28, 2018
30-39 44.4 percent 3.0 percent 25.3 percent 5.1 percent 14.1 percent
40-49 49.4 percent 1.1 percent 38.2 percent 1.1 percent 7.9 percent
50-64 47.0 percent 1.6 percent 38.9 percent 3.2 percent 8.1 percent
65+ 50.3 percent 0.7 percent 44.8 percent 0.0 percent 2.8 percent
AB, Voted 56.0 percent 0.0 percent 39.6 percent 0.0 percent 2.2 percent
AB, Not 51.7 percent 0.0 percent 43.3 percent 0.0 percent 5.0 percent
Ballot Box 46.2 percent 2.1 percent 33.5 percent 3.6 percent 10.0 percent
Dem M 95.6 percent 0.0 percent 1.1 percent 0.0 percent 3.3 percent
Dem W 93.0 percent 2.6 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent 4.4 percent
L Dem M 62.5 percent 3.1 percent 3.1 percent 0.0 percent 21.9 percent
L Dem W 72.7 percent 3.0 percent 9.1 percent 0.0 percent 12.1 percent
Ind Men 38.1 percent 2.4 percent 28.6 percent 4.8 percent 19.0 percent
Ind Wom 38.8 percent 2.0 percent 16.3 percent 10.2 percent 18.4 percent
L GOP M 8.3 percent 0.0 percent 72.2 percent 8.3 percent 8.3 percent
L GOP W 7.9 percent 2.6 percent 68.4 percent 5.3 percent 7.9 percent
GOP M 9.6 percent 0.0 percent 89.2 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent
GOP W 5.4 percent 1.4 percent 78.4 percent 5.4 percent 8.1 percent
HS Men 42.9 percent 1.6 percent 42.9 percent 1.6 percent 9.5 percent
HS Wom 47.2 percent 2.8 percent 31.9 percent 4.2 percent 9.7 percent
Post Men 42.7 percent 0.0 percent 41.3 percent 5.3 percent 9.3 percent
Post Wom 47.9 percent 1.1 percent 29.8 percent 2.1 percent 13.8 percent
Coll Men 50.3 percent 0.7 percent 37.4 percent 0.0 percent 7.5 percent
Coll Wom 53.8 percent 2.8 percent 29.4 percent 4.2 percent 6.3 percent
Out Men 39.7 percent 0.7 percent 46.8 percent 2.8 percent 7.8 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 46
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Out Wom 43.0 percent 3.3 percent 35.1 percent 4.6 percent 9.9 percent
Metro Men 53.1 percent 0.7 percent 32.7 percent 0.7 percent 9.5 percent
Metro Wom 56.5 percent 1.2 percent 26.1 percent 2.5 percent 8.7 percent
17. Gretchen Whitmer and Bill Schuette met in two televised debates in the past two weeks. Did you watch either debate?
Yes No
Definite 21.3 percent 75.5 percent
18. And did the debates move your vote to Gretchen Whitmer, Bill Schuette, or did the debates have no influence on your vote?
19. If the election for Michigan Attorney General were held today and [ROTATE] Tom Leonard was the Republican candidate,
Dana Nessel was the Democratic candidate, Gerald Van Sickle was the US Taxpayers candidate, Lisa Lane Gioia was the
Libertarian candidate or Chris Graveline, who would you vote for to be Michigan’s Attorney General? IF DON’T KNOW,
ASK: WHICH WAY DO YOU LEAN?
Strong Dem 86.8 percent 5.9 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent 6.3 percent
Lean Dem 53.8 percent 6.2 percent 9.2 percent 1.5 percent 20.0 percent
Independent 28.6 percent 5.5 percent 13.2 percent 5.5 percent 37.4 percent
Lean GOP 1.4 percent 0.0 percent 58.1 percent 8.1 percent 27.0 percent
Strong GOP 4.5 percent 0.6 percent 76.4 percent 7.0 percent 7.6 percent
Male 40.3 percent 2.8 percent 33.0 percent 4.2 percent 14.9 percent
Female 42.0 percent 4.5 percent 27.6 percent 3.8 percent 17.9 percent
Metro 48.7 percent 4.5 percent 25.6 percent 2.6 percent 17.5 percent
Out State 33.2 percent 2.7 percent 34.9 percent 5.5 percent 15.6 percent
AB, Voted 53.8 percent 1.1 percent 33.0 percent 1.1 percent 8.8 percent
AB, Not 41.7 percent 5.0 percent 35.5 percent 3.3 percent 15.0 percent
Ballot Box 38.3 percent 4.1 percent 29.4 percent 4.6 percent 18.2 percent
Dem M 87.9 percent 5.5 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent 4.4 percent
Dem W 86.0 percent 6.1 percent 0.0 percent 0.0 percent 7.9 percent
L Dem M 56.3 percent 6.3 percent 15.6 percent 3.1 percent 15.6 percent
L Dem W 51.5 percent 6.1 percent 3.0 percent 0.0 percent 24.2 percent
Ind Men 31.0 percent 2.4 percent 14.3 percent 9.5 percent 31.0 percent
Ind Wom 26.5 percent 8.2 percent 12.2 percent 2.0 percent 42.9 percent
L GOP M 2.8 percent 0.0 percent 55.6 percent 2.8 percent 33.3 percent
L GOP W 0.0 percent 0,.0 percent 60.5 percent 13.2 percent 21.1 percent
GOP M 4.8 percent 0.0 percent 77.1 percent 6.0 percent 7.2 percent
GOP W 4.1 percent 1.4 percent 75.7 percent 8.1 percent 8.1 percent
HS Men 41.3 percent 0.0 percent 34.9 percent 4.8 percent 14.3 percent
HS Wom 41.7 percent 1.4 percent 33.3 percent 2.8 percent 19.4 percent
Post Men 33.3 percent 5.3 percent 33.3 percent 6.7 percent 17.3 percent
Post Wom 36.2 percent 5.3 percent 26.6 percent 2.1 percent 21.3 percent
Coll Men 43.5 percent 2.7 percent 32.0 percent 2.7 percent 14.3 percent
Coll Wom 46.9 percent 5.6 percent 24.5 percent 5.6 percent 14.7 percent
20. If the election for Secretary of State were held today and [ROTATE] Jocelyn Benson was the Democratic candidate, Mary
Treder Lang was the Republican candidate, Gregory Scott Stempfle was the Libertarian candidate, and Robert Gale was the
US Taxpayers candidate, who would you vote for to be Michgian’s Secretary of State? IF DON’T KNOW, ASK: WHICH
WAY DO YOU LEAN?
Strong Dem 87.3 percent 5.9 percent 1.0 percent 0.0 percent 4.4 percent
Lean Dem 52.3 percent 10.8 percent 3.1 percent 1.5 percent 26.2 percent
Independent 27.5 percent 6.6 percent 11.0 percent 4.4 percent 41.8 percent
Lean GOP 8.1 percent 1.4 percent 59.5 percent 4.1 percent 23.0 percent
Strong GOP 3.2 percent 0.6 percent 79.0 percent 7.6 percent 8.3 percent
Male 37.5 percent 4.2 percent 33.7 percent 2.8 percent 19.1 percent
Female 45.2 percent 4.8 percent 27.2 percent 3.8 percent 14.7 percent
Metro 48.4 percent 5.8 percent 26.3 percent 1.6 percent 14.6 percent
Out State 34.2 percent 3.1 percent 34.6 percent 5.1 percent 19.2 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 51
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18-29 42.0 percent 8.6 percent 16.0 percent 3.7 percent 18.5 percent
30-39 33.3 percent 7.1 percent 21.2 percent 6.1 percent 27.3 percent
40-49 42.7 percent 4.5 percent 28.1 percent 3.4 percent 19.1 percent
50-64 38.4 percent 3.8 percent 35.1 percent 2.7 percent 18.4 percent
65+ 49.7 percent 1.4 percent 39.9 percent 2.1 percent 5.6 percent
AB, Voted 53.8 percent 1.1 percent 29.7 percent 4.4 percent 8.8 percent
AB, Not 43.3 percent 3.3 percent 35.0 percent 3.3 percent 15.0 percent
Ballot Box 39.0 percent 5.0 percent 30.3 percent 3.2 percent 18.7 percent
HS Men 36.5 percent 1.6 percent 36.5 percent 0.0 percent 20.6 percent
HS Wom 47.2 percent 2.8 percent 30.6 percent 2.8 percent 15.3 percent
Post Men 40.0 percent 2.7 percent 32.0 percent 6.7 percent 18.7 percent
Post Wom 41.5 percent 6.4 percent 27.7 percent 2.1 percent 17.0 percent
Coll Men 37.4 percent 5.4 percent 33.3 percent 2.0 percent 19.0 percent
Coll Wom 47.6 percent 4.9 percent 24.5 percent 5.6 percent 13.3 percent
Out Men 31.9 percent 3.5 percent 38.3 percent 2.8 percent 20.6 percent
Out Wom 36.4 percent 2.6 percent 31.1 percent 7.3 percent 17.9 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 52
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Metro Men 42.9 percent 4.8 percent 29.3 percent 2.7 percent 17.7 percent
Metro Wom 53.4 percent 6.8 percent 23.6 percent 0.6 percent 11.8 percent
21. Proposal 18-1: A proposed initiated law to authorize and legalize possession, use and cultivation of marijuana products by individuals
who are at least 21 years of age and older, and commercial sales of marijuana through state-licensed retailers.
Strong Dem 57.1 percent 14.1 percent 6.3 percent 20.0 percent 2.4 percent
Lean Dem 58.5 percent 16.9 percent 3.1 percent 18.5 percent 3.1 percent
Independent 48.4 percent 12.1 percent 6.6 percent 29.7 percent 3.3 percent
Lean GOP 27.0 percent 10.8 percent 14.9 percent 43.2 percent 4.1 percent
Strong GOP 22.3 percent 15.3 percent 8.3 percent 52.2 percent 1.9 percent
Male 44.8 percent 17.7 percent 5.2 percent 29.5 percent 2.8 percent
Female 41.0 percent 10.9 percent 9.9 percent 35.3 percent 2.9 percent
Metro 45.5 percent 13.6 percent 7.5 percent 31.2 percent 2.3 percent
Out State 40.1 percent 14.7 percent 7.9 percent 33.9 percent 3.4 percent
18-29 76.5 percent 9.9 percent 4.9 percent 8.6 percent 0.0 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 53
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October 28, 2018
30-39 52.5 percent 19.2 percent 10.,1 percent 17.2 percent 1.0 percent
40-49 37.1 percent 21.3 percent 5.6 percent 30.3 percent 5.6 percent
50-64 37.8 percent 12.4 percent 8.1 percent 37.3 percent 4.3 percent
65+ 27.3 percent 11.2 percent 8.4 percent 51.0 percent 2.1 percent
AB, Voted 38.5 percent 7.7 percent 5.5 percent 47.3 percent 1.1 percent
AB, Not 35.0 percent 15.0 percent 6.7 percent 41.7 percent 1.7 percent
Ballot Box 45.3 percent 15.3 percent 7.7 percent 28.2 percent 3.4 percent
Dem M 56.0 percent 18.7 percent 5.5 percent 17.6 percent 2.2 percent
Dem W 57.9 percent 10.5 percent 7.0 percent 21.9 percent 2.6 percent
L Dem M 68.8 percent 15.6 percent 3.1 percent 9.4 percent 3.1 percent
L Dem W 48.5 percent 18.2 percent 3.0 percent 27.3 percent 3.0 percent
Ind Men 47.6 percent 14.3 percent 4.8 percent 28.6 percent 4.8 percent
Ind Wom 49.0 percent 10.2 percent 8.2 percent 30.6 percent 2.0 percent
L GOP M 38.9 percent 16.7 percent 5.6 percent 36.1 percent 1.2 percent
L GOP W 15.8 percent 5.3 percent 23.7 percent 50.0 percent 5.3 percent
GOP M 26.5 percent 19.3 percent 4.8 percent 48.2 percent 1.2 percent
GOP W 17.6 percent 10.8 percent 12.2 percent 56.8 percent 2.7 percent
HS Men 44.4 percent 17.5 percent 6.3 percent 25.4 percent 6.3 percent
HS Wom 36.1 percent 9.7 percent 12.5 percent 37.5 percent 4.2 percent
Post Men 52.0 percent 16.0 percent 4.0 percent 25.3 percent 2.7 percent
Post Wom 43.6 percent 8.5 percent 7.4 percent 36.2 percent 4.3 percent
Coll Men 40.8 percent 19.0 percent 5.4 percent 34.0 percent 0.7 percent
Coll Wom 41.3 percent 13.3 percent 10.5 percent 33.6 percent 1.4 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 54
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October 28, 2018
Out Men 44.0 percent 18.4 percent 3.5 percent 32.6 percent 1.4 percent
Out Wom 36.4 percent 11.3 percent 11.9 percent 35.1 percent 5.3 percent
Metro Men 45.6 percent 17.0 percent 6.8 percent 26.5 percent 4.1 percent
Metro Wom 45.3 percent 10.6 percent 8.1 percent 35.4 percent 0.6 percent
22. Proposal 18-2 : A proposed constitutional amendment to establish a commission of citizens with exclusive authority to adopt district
boundaries for the Michigan Senate, Michigan House of Representatives and U.S. Congress, every 10 years.
Strong Dem 57.6 percent 16.6 percent 6.8 percent 6.8 percent 12.2 percent
Lean Dem 60.0 percent 13.8 percent 9.2 percent 3.1 percent 13.8 percent
Independent 36.3 percent 25.3 percent 6.6 percent 12.1 percent 19.8 percent
Lean GOP 23.0 percent 23.0 percent 13.5 percent 23.0 percent 17.6 percent
Strong GOP 18.5 percent 16.6 percent 14.6 percent 35.0 percent 15.3 percent
Male 42.7 percent 18.4 percent 9.7 percent 16.7 percent 12.5 percent
Female 36.9 percent 19.2 percent 9.9 percent 16.7 percent 17.3 percent
Metro 40.9 percent 17.2 percent 7.1 percent 17.9 percent 16.9 percent
Out State 38.4 percent 20.5 percent 12.7 percent 15.4 percent 13.0 percent
AB, Voted 34.1 percent 17.6 percent 7.7 percent 33.0 percent 7.7 percent
AB, Not 43.3 percent 11.7 percent 6.7 percent 23.3 percent 15.0 percent
Ballot Box 40.5 percent 20.0 percent 10.9 percent 12.1 percent 16.4 percent
Dem M 62.6 percent 15.4 percent 8.8 percent 4.4 percent 8.8 percent
Dem W 53.5 percent 17.5 percent 5.3 percent 8.8 percent 14.9 percent
L Dem M 62.5 percent 18.8 percent 3.1 percent 6.3 percent 9.4 percent
L Dem W 57.6 percent 9.1 percent 15.2 percent 0.0 percent 18.2 percent
Ind Men 45.2 percent 21.4 percent 4.8 percent 7.1 percent 21.4 percent
Ind Wom 28.6 percent 28.6 percent 8.2 percent 16.3 percent 18.4 percent
L GOP M 27.8 percent 16.7 percent 13.9 percent 25.0 percent 16.7 percent
L GOP W 18.4 percent 28.9 percent 13.2 percent 21.1 percent 18.4 percent
GOP M 20.5 percent 18.1 percent 14.5 percent 34.9 percent 12.0 percent
GOP W 16.2 percent 14.9 percent 14.9 percent 35.1 percent 18.9 percent
HS Men 36.5 percent 19.0 percent 12.7 percent 15.9 percent 15.9 percent
HS Wom 30.6 percent 22.2 percent 15.3 percent 16.7 percent 15.3 percent
Post Men 38.7 percent 24.0 percent 13.3 percent 13.3 percent 10.7 percent
Post Wom 36.2 percent 14.9 percent 13.8 percent 19.1 percent 16.0 percent
Coll Men 46.9 percent 15.6 percent 6.8 percent 19.0 percent 11.6 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 56
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Coll Wom 40.6 percent 21.0 percent 4.9 percent 15.4 percent 18.2 percent
Out Men 41.8 percent 18.4 percent 12.8 percent 16.3 percent 10.6 percent
Out Wom 35.1 percent 22.5 percent 12.6 percent 14.6 percent 15.2 percent
Metro Men 43.5 percent 18.4 percent 6.8 percent 17.0 percent 14.3 percent
Metro Wom 38.5 percent 16.1 percent 7.5 percent 18.6 percent 19.3 percent
23. Proposal 18-3 : A proposal to authorize automatic and Election Day voter registration, no-reason absentee voting, and straight ticket
voting; and add current legal requirements for military and overseas voting and post- election audits to the Michigan Constitution.
Strong Dem 69.3 percent 15.6 percent 3.9 percent 4.9 percent 6.3 percent
Lean Dem 67.7 percent 16.9 percent 4.6 percent 3.1 percent 7.7 percent
Independent 52.7 percent 23.1 percent 4.4 percent 8.8 percent 11.0 percent
Lean GOP 23.0 percent 27.0 percent 18.9 percent 23.0 percent 8.1 percent
Strong GOP 26.1 percent 20.4 percent 10.8 percent 28.0 percent 14.6 percent
Male 45.5 percent 21.9 percent 10.4 percent 13.9 percent 8.3 percent
Female 51.9 percent 17.6 percent 5.8 percent 13.5 percent 11.2 percent
Metro 49.7 percent 19.2 percent 6.8 percent 13.6 percent 10.7 percent
Out State 47.9 percent 20.2 percent 9.2 percent 13.7 percent 8.9 percent
AB, Voted 46.2 percent 13.2 percent 8.8 percent 20.9 percent 11.0 percent
AB, Not 43.3 percent 15.0 percent 11.7 percent 21.7 percent 8.3 percent
Ballot Box 50.3 percent 21.2 percent 7.5 percent 11.2 percent 9.8 percent
Dem M 67.0 percent 16.5 percent 6.6 percent 4.4 percent 5.5 percent
Dem W 71.1 percent 14.9 percent 1.8 percent 5.3 percent 7.0 percent
L Dem M 62.5 percent 18.8 percent 6.3 percent 0.0 percent 12.5 percent
L Dem W 72.7 percent 15.2 percent 3.0 percent 6.1 percent 3.0 percent
Ind Men 52.4 percent 26.2 percent 4.8 percent 7.1 percent 9.5 percent
Ind Wom 53.1 percent 20.4 percent 4.1 percent 10.2 percent 12.2 percent
L GOP M 19.4 percent 33.3 percent 22.2 percent 25.0 percent 0.0 percent
L GOP W 26.3 percent 21.1 percent 15.8 percent 21.1 percent 15.8 percent
GOP M 25.3 percent 21.7 percent 13.3 percent 27.7 percent 12.0 percent
GOP W 27.0 percent 18.9 percent 8.1 percent 28.4 percent 17.6 percent
HS Men 38.1 percent 20.6 percent 9.5 percent 22.2 percent 9.5 percent
HS Wom 51.4 percent 12.5 percent 6.9 percent 16.7 percent 12.5 percent
Post Men 36.0 percent 29.3 percent 10.7 percent 13.3 percent 10.7 percent
Post Wom 46.8 percent 23.4 percent 2.1 percent 12.8 percent 14.9 percent
Coll Men 53.1 percent 18.4 percent 10.9 percent 10.9 percent 6.8 percent
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 58
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Coll Wom 56.6 percent 16.8 percent 7.7 percent 11.9 percent 7.0 percent
Out Men 44.7 percent 22.7 percent 9.9 percent 14.9 percent 7.8 percent
Out Wom 51.0 percent 17.9 percent 8.6 percent 12.6 percent 9.9 percent
Metro Men 46.3 percent 21.1 percent 10.9 percent 12.9 percent 8.8 percent
Metro Wom 52.8 percent 17.4 percent 3.1 percent 14.3 percent 12.4 percent
SCORE
Definite 9.5
Male 9.5
Female 9.3
Metro 9.3
Out State 9.5
18-29 8.8
30-39 8.9
Michigan Statewide General Election Survey 59
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October 28, 2018
40-49 9.5
50-64 9.6
65+ 9.7
Dem M 9.6
Dem W 9.6
L Dem M 9.5
L Dem W 9.6
Ind Men 9.0
Ind Wom 8.9
L GOP M 9.6
L GOP W 8.7
GOP M 9.7
GOP W 9.4
HS Men 9.2
HS Wom 9.3
Post Men 9.5
Post Wom 9.2
Coll Men 9.6
Coll Wom 9.4