Quinnipiac says the race is too close to call.
This poll is at variance with a Public Policy Polling survey released last night that had Christie opening a 47-41 lead with Daggett at 11 percent. That poll was conducted Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
Quinnipiac's Maurice Carroll says Daggett voters are the key to the outcome because 38 percent of them say they may change their minds, with 39 percent of those naming Corzine as their second choice and 29 percent picking Daggett. The number of Christie voters who say they may change their minds is down to 10 percent and for Corzine the number is 13 percent.





