Database

Latest polls

The 400 most recent general-election polls between this year's actual nominees, plus the generic ballot, out of 3,194 collected for the 2026 cycle. When one poll publishes several versions of a race (likely and registered voters, with and without minor candidates), it appears once: the most election-like population, averaged across versions. Hypothetical matchups are left out.

Newest first

Race polls and the generic ballot

Fifty at a time. Filter by office, or type a state, a candidate, or a pollster.

Showing 50 of 400

Dates	Race	Pollster	Sample	Dem.	Rep.	As published	Adjusted	Share of average
Oct 20–31	Florida Governor David Jolly v. Byron Donalds	ActiVote	400 LV	48	52	R+4	R+3.9 moved 0.1 toward D	8.3%	source
Oct 23–31	Illinois Governor JB Pritzker v. Darren Bailey	ActiVote	400 LV	59	41	D+18	D+18.1 moved 0.1 toward D	61%	source
Oct 17–31	California Governor Xavier Becerra v. Steve Hilton	ActiVote	400 LV	63	37	D+26	D+26.1 moved 0.1 toward D	15%	source
Oct 22–30	Generic congressional ballot	ActiVote	2,000 LV	53.5	46.5	D+7	D+7.1 moved 0.1 toward D	5.2%	source
Oct 27–30	Texas Governor Gina Hinojosa v. Greg Abbott	Kreate StrategiesREP.-ALIGNED	900 LV	47	49	R+2	D+1.4 moved 3.4 toward D	6.3%	source
Oct 27–30	Texas Senate James Talarico v. Ken Paxton	Kreate StrategiesREP.-ALIGNED	900 LV	48	45	D+3	D+6.4 moved 3.4 toward D	5.4%	source
Oct 26–30	Florida Senate (special) Angie Nixon v. Ashley Moody	Stetson University Center for Public Opinion Research	852 RV	45	49	R+4	R+3.9 moved 0.1 toward D	4.7%	source
Oct 26–30	Florida Governor David Jolly v. Byron Donalds	Big Data Poll	1,067 LV	42.5	45.5	R+3	R+3.0	7.6%	source
Oct 26–30	Florida Senate (special) Angie Nixon v. Ashley Moody	Big Data Poll for 1776 Law Center and Public Polling Project	1,067 LV	43.5	50	R+7	R+6.5	7.8%	source
Oct 26–30	Florida Governor David Jolly v. Byron Donalds	Stetson University Center for Public Opinion Research	852 RV	45	51	R+6	R+5.9 moved 0.1 toward D	4.6%	source
Oct 21–30	Illinois Senate Juliana Stratton v. Don Tracy	ActiVote	400 LV	56	44	D+12	D+12.1 moved 0.1 toward D	61%	source
Oct 28–29	Florida Governor David Jolly v. Byron Donalds	InsiderAdvantage	1,200 LV	45	49	R+4	R+3.5 moved 0.5 toward D	7.8%	source
Oct 23–29	Texas Governor Gina Hinojosa v. Greg Abbott	ActiVote	400 LV	47.9	52.1	R+4	R+4.1 moved 0.1 toward D	6.4%	source
Oct 27–29	South Carolina Senate Annie Andrews v. Darline Graham	Patinkin Research StrategiesDEM.-ALIGNED for Project V.O.T.E	500 LV	48	43	D+5	D+1.2 moved 3.8 toward R	15%	source
Oct 23–29	Nebraska Governor Lynne Walz v. Jim Pillen	The New York Times/Siena College	809 LV	40	53	R+13	R+13.3 moved 0.3 toward R	20%	source
Oct 23–29	Nebraska Senate Dan Osborn v. Pete Ricketts	The New York Times/Siena College	809 LV	43	49	R+6	R+6.3 moved 0.3 toward R	19%	source
Oct 28–29	Michigan Senate Abdul El-Sayed v. Mike Rogers	Rasmussen Reports	745 LV	49	44	D+5	D+5.5 moved 0.5 toward D	6.2%	source
Oct 26–29	Alaska Senate Mary Peltola v. Dan S. Sullivan	Alaska Survey Research	1,326 LV	51	49	D+2	D+1.9 moved 0.1 toward R	26%	source
Oct 28–29	Louisiana Senate Jamie Davis v. Julia Letlow	Garin-Hart-Yang Research GroupDEM.-ALIGNED for Davis' campaign	502 LV	45	45	Even	R+3.7 moved 3.7 toward R	91%	source
Oct 28–29	Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs v. Andy Biggs	GrayHouseREP.-ALIGNED for the campaign of Elijah Norton	500 LV	50	45	D+5	D+8.7 moved 3.7 toward D	15%	source
Oct 28–29	Florida Senate (special) Angie Nixon v. Ashley Moody	InsiderAdvantage	1,200 LV	43	49	R+6	R+5.5 moved 0.5 toward D	8.1%	source
Oct 27–28	Arkansas Senate Hallie Shoffner v. Tom Cotton	GrayHouseREP.-ALIGNED for America One Policies	509 LV	39	55	R+16	R+12.3 moved 3.7 toward D	56%	source
Oct 24–28	Minnesota Senate Peggy Flanagan v. Michele Tafoya	SurveyUSA	714 LV	48	41	D+7	D+7.0	16%	source
Oct 28	Iowa Governor Rob Sand v. Zach Lahn	co/efficientREP.-ALIGNED	1,020 LV	50	45	D+5	D+8.9 moved 3.9 toward D	15%	source
Oct 26–28	Texas Governor Gina Hinojosa v. Greg Abbott	Quantus InsightsREP.-ALIGNED	1,221 LV	46	51	R+5	R+1.4 moved 3.6 toward D	5.7%	source
Oct 26–28	Kansas Senate Adam Hamilton v. Roger Marshall	Emerson College	800 LV	49.5	46	D+4	D+3.0 moved 0.5 toward R	17%	source
Oct 20–28	Generic congressional ballot	Ipsos	1,209 LV	50	44	D+6	D+6.4 moved 0.4 toward D	4.4%	source
Oct 24–28	Michigan Senate Abdul El-Sayed v. Mike Rogers	Upswing ResearchDEM.-ALIGNED for Demand Justice	505 LV	50	45	D+5	D+1.5 moved 3.5 toward R	6.5%	source
Oct 26–28	Nevada Governor Aaron Ford v. Joe Lombardo	Noble Predictive Insights	487 LV	47	47	Even	Even	25%	source
Oct 22–28	California’s 1st District Mike McGuire v. James Gallagher	University of Southern California Democracy and Fair Elections Lab/University of Southern California Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research for University of Southern California Center for the Political Future	439 LV	54	40	D+14	D+14.0	100%	source
Oct 28	Iowa Senate Josh Turek v. Ashley Hinson	co/efficientREP.-ALIGNED	1,020 LV	46	48	R+2	D+1.9 moved 3.9 toward D	11%	source
Oct 26–28	Florida Senate (special) Angie Nixon v. Ashley Moody	The Political Matrix/The Listener Group	500 LV	36	42	R+6	R+6.2 moved 0.2 toward R	5.8%	source
Oct 26–28	Florida Governor David Jolly v. Byron Donalds	The Political Matrix/The Listener Group	500 LV	39	40	R+1	R+1.2 moved 0.2 toward R	5.7%	source
Oct 22–28	Texas Senate James Talarico v. Ken Paxton	ActiVote	400 LV	52	48	D+4	D+4.1 moved 0.1 toward D	5.2%	source
Oct 26–28	Texas Senate James Talarico v. Ken Paxton	Quantus InsightsREP.-ALIGNED	1,221 LV	48	49	R+1	D+2.6 moved 3.6 toward D	4.9%	source
Oct 22–28	California’s 22nd District Randy Villegas v. David Valadao	University of Southern California Democracy and Fair Elections Lab/University of Southern California Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research for University of Southern California Center for the Political Future	356 LV	54	44	D+10	D+10.0	100%	source
Oct 22–28	California’s 48th District Marni von Wilpert v. Jim Desmond	University of Southern California Democracy and Fair Elections Lab for University of Southern California Center for the Political Future	474 LV	52	44	D+8	D+8.0	67%	source
Oct 24–28	Minnesota Governor Amy Klobuchar v. Lisa Demuth	SurveyUSA	718 LV	51	39	D+12	D+12.0	21%	source
Oct 26–28	Minnesota Governor Amy Klobuchar v. Lisa Demuth	State Navigate	806 LV	52	42	D+10	D+9.9 moved 0.1 toward R	19%	source
Oct 26–28	Kansas Governor Cindy Holscher v. Ty Masterson	Emerson College	800 LV	47	51.5	R+5	R+5.0 moved 0.5 toward R	25%	source
Oct 26–28	Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs v. Andy Biggs	Noble Predictive Insights	511 LV	51	45	D+6	D+6.0	16%	source
Oct 26–28	Arizona’s 1st District Amish Shah v. Jay Feely	Keating ResearchDEM.-ALIGNED	500 LV	49	45	D+4	D+0.5 moved 3.5 toward R	64%	source
Oct 23–27	Georgia Governor Keisha Lance Bottoms v. Rick Jackson	State Navigate	679 LV	50	47	D+3	D+2.9 moved 0.1 toward R	18%	source
Sep 20 – Oct 27	Michigan Governor Jocelyn Benson v. John James	Guidant Polling and StrategyREP.-ALIGNED for Public First Action	800 LV	50	45	D+5	D+8.6 moved 3.6 toward D	8.6%	source
Oct 25–27	Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs v. Andy Biggs	Kreate StrategiesREP.-ALIGNED for American Encore	900 LV	48	43	D+5	D+8.4 moved 3.4 toward D	14%	source
Oct 20–27	Texas Senate James Talarico v. Ken Paxton	SSRS for CNN	923 LV	49	43	D+6	D+5.6 moved 0.4 toward R	4.5%	source
Oct 23–27	Texas Senate James Talarico v. Ken Paxton	A2 Insights	631 LV	50	47	D+3	D+3.0	4.7%	source
Oct 26–27	Michigan Governor Jocelyn Benson v. John James	Mitchell Research & Communications for CBS Detroit	636 LV	49	44	D+5	D+5.1 moved 0.1 toward D	9.6%	source
Oct 26–27	Michigan Senate Abdul El-Sayed v. Mike Rogers	Mitchell Research & Communications for CBS Detroit	636 LV	51	44	D+7	D+7.1 moved 0.1 toward D	6.3%	source
Oct 20–27	Michigan Senate Abdul El-Sayed v. Mike Rogers	SSRS for CNN	768 LV	49	42	D+7	D+6.6 moved 0.4 toward R	5.5%	source

LV: likely voters. RV: registered voters. A: all adults. “Adjusted” is the published margin after removing the sponsor shift and the pollster’s measured house effect; the small print says how far that moved the poll. Dem.-aligned and Rep.-aligned mark polls paid for by a party, a campaign, or an allied group, or taken by a firm whose published work is mostly for one side. They are shifted by the average lean of such polls, then counted at full weight.