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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!COLUMBUS, Ohio (Oct. 29) -- A handful of McDonald's employees in northeastern Ohio received handbills in their most recent paychecks suggesting they vote for three Republican candidates. "If the right people are elected we will be able to continue with raises and benefits at or above our present levels," the insert said. "If others are elected we will not." The fast food chain's corporate headquarters in Oak Brook, Ill., distanced itself from the action by Canton franchisee Paul Siegfried, saying it was not reflective of the company's position. Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner, the ...
Two persistent secretaries of state are making for interesting Democratic Senate primaries this week in Ohio and North Carolina. The party establishment anointed other candidates in each state, but the two women refused to step aside. The price of the competitive primaries is clear from the first-quarter financial reports filed last month on the Ohio and North Carolina races. The Democratic nominees in both states, whoever they are, will be starting the general election campaign in deep financial holes. ...
Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner, who are contending for the Democratic nomination for Senate, both have small leads over former Republican congressman and Bush cabinet member Rob Portman in the race to fill the seat being vacated by retiring GOP Sen. George Voinovich, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted April 21-26. Fisher leads Portman by 40 percent to 37 percent with 21 percnt undecided while Brunner runs ahead of him by 40 percent to 36 percent with 21 percent undecided. The margin of error is 2.5 points. Qunnipiac yesterday released its ...
Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher has taken a big lead over Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner in the race for the Democratic Senate nomination, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted April 22-26. The primary is next Tuesday. Fisher runs ahead of Brunner by 41 percent to 24 percent with 34 percent undecided. In late March, his lead had been 33 percent to 26 percent with 40 percent undecided. Fifty-one percent of voters say they might change their minds. ...
Democratic Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher has taken a lead of 41 percent to 37 percent over former Republican Rep. Rob Portman in the race to fill the seat of retiring GOP Sen. George Voinovich, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted March 23-29. Twenty-one percent are undecided. The margin of error is 2.5 points. While both candidates command about the same level of support from members of their own parties, Portman is leading among independents by 41 percent to 31 percent, with 27 percent undecided. In February, Portman led Fisher by 40 percent to 37 percent, with 21 percent undecided. ...
There's just five weeks to go before Ohio's May 4 primary for the Democratic Senate nomination and while Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher is leading Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner by 33 percent to 26 percent, the amount of his support falls short of the 40 percent who are still undecided, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted March 24-28. The margin of error is 3.1 points. About two-thirds of Fisher and Brunner supporters say they might yet change their minds. Both candidates suffer from recognition problems. Fifty-six percent say they haven't heard enough about Fisher to have an ...
Most Ohio voters at this point don't know much about any of the candidates running for the seat being left open by Sen. George Voinovich, a Republican who is retiring, and the general election match-ups between former Republican Rep. Rob Portman and two Democratic hopefuls don't shed much light on how this race is shaping up. Portman, who also served in George W. Bush's cabinet, leads Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner by a statistically insignificant 38 percent to 37 percent, with 24 percent undecided, according to a Public Policy Polling survey conducted March 20-21. He leads Lt. Gov. Lee ...
Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher is leading Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner in the race to be the Democratic Party nominee for Senate, but former Republican congressman and Bush cabinet member Rob Portman has modest leads over both of them in general election match-ups, according to a Quinnipiac University poll conducted Feb. 16-21. All three are seeking to fill the seat being vacated by Sen. George Voinovich, a Republican, who is not seeking re-election. Perhaps the most notable statistic about the Democrats' May 4 primary is that 48 percent of voters are still undecided at this point. But for ...
The race to fill the U.S. Senate seat being vacated in Ohio by the GOP's George Voinovich has not moved much since last month, with former Republican Rep. Rob Portman holding modest leads over the two hopefuls for the Democratic nod, Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner and Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, according to a Rasmussen Reports poll conducted Feb. 5-6. Portman, who also served in the cabinet of former President George W. Bush, leads Fisher, 43 percent to 39 percent, with 5 percent preferring someone else and 13 percent undecided. He leads Brunner by 42 percent to 38 percent, with 5 percent ...
Former Bush cabinet member and Republican Rep. Rob Portman continues to have an edge over two Democratic hopefuls in the race to fill the seat being vacated by retiring GOP Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio. But Portman's lead among those potential challengers is statistically insignificant, according to a Rasmussen Reports poll conducted Jan. 12 ...
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