A representative sample of 600 New Hampshire voters likely to cast ballots in the November election. Shaheen is maintaining her majority-level lead over Scott Brown. - Shaheen leads by 24 points among women; Brown leads by 10 points among men.
Original Description:
Original Title
NH-Sen Kiley & Company for DSCC (Sept. 9-11, 2014)
A representative sample of 600 New Hampshire voters likely to cast ballots in the November election. Shaheen is maintaining her majority-level lead over Scott Brown. - Shaheen leads by 24 points among women; Brown leads by 10 points among men.
A representative sample of 600 New Hampshire voters likely to cast ballots in the November election. Shaheen is maintaining her majority-level lead over Scott Brown. - Shaheen leads by 24 points among women; Brown leads by 10 points among men.
Re: Results of Survey on New Hampshire Senate Race
Date: September 15, 2014 ______________________________________________________________________
On Sept. 9, 10 and 11, Kiley & Company interviewed a representative sample of 600 New Hampshire voters likely to cast ballots in the November election. Respondents were randomly selected from a NH voter file and were interviewed on both landlines and cell phones. The party breakdown of the sample is: 30% Repub; 27% Dem; and 43% Ind/Other. The margin of error for these results is +/- 4%.
Key Findings
Jeanne Shaheen is maintaining her majority-level lead over Scott Brown.
Shaheen leads Brown, 51% to 43% the same eight-point lead we saw in our early September survey. (50% to 42%) Shaheen leads by 24 points among women; Brown leads by 10 points among men. Shaheen leads, 91% to 7%, among Democrats and by 50% to 42% among Independents. Brown leads, 78% to 16%, among Republicans.
Shaheens ratings are positive, while Browns are negative.
Shaheens ratings are 50-45, compared to Browns 38-51. Among women, Shaheens ratings are +18 and Browns are -24.
Shaheens biggest margins: protecting women; and being committed to NH.
In direct comparisons on key traits, Shaheen is overwhelmingly seen as the better choice on: protecting the rights of women (+42) and being committed to New Hampshire (+37). Shaheen is ahead on all other positive attributes, including: will protect Medicare/SS (+18); really cares about people like me (+18); and is someone I can trust (+15). Browns only margin over Shaheen is on a negative dimension: being too close to wealthy special interests (-24).