Alan Kazei, co-founder of City Year, a kind of domestic Peace Corps, polled 6 percent. Thirteen percent are undecided.
Even though the December 8 primary is fast approaching, many voters have not firmly made up their minds. Only 26 percent have definitely decided for whom they will vote, 24 percent are leaning to one candidate or another, and 50 percent are still trying to make a final decision.
Thirty-eight percent of voters cited health care reform as the most important issue in the race while 28 percent cite the economy.

Nate Silver of FiveThirtyEight.com has digested all the recent polls and run them through a statistical model he uses to predict Senate races. His verdict? Republican Scott Brown has a 74 percent...
Republican Scott Brown leads Democrat Martha Coakley 51 percent to 46 percent with 4 percent undecided in a tight race to fill the seat of the late Sen. Edward Kennedy that will be decided in a...
On the heels of Rasmussen Reports poll showing Democrat Martha Coakley, the state's Attorney General, only 9 points ahead of Republican state Sen. Scott Brown in the race to fill the seat vacated by...





