Table 5: Favorability of Republican primary candidates, among Republican primary votersįavorability of the Democratic primary candidates for governor among Democratic primary voters is shown in Table 6. Among these candidates, 46% or more of Republican voters say they don’t have an opinion of each, less than two months before the primary on Aug. Ramthun has a net negative favorability rating. Michels and Kleefisch have essentially equally positive net favorable ratings from GOP primary voters, with Nicholson about half as net favorable. Table 5 shows the favorability ratings of the top four Republican candidates for governor and the percentage with no opinion (i.e., those saying they haven’t heard enough or don’t know how they feel about the candidate). Table 4: November general election for U.S. Previewing a possible matchup with Lasry, Johnson slightly leads in support, 45%-42%. Johnson slightly trails three of the four Democrat candidates polled, including 46%-44% against Barnes, 45%-43% against Godlewski, and 44%-43% against Nelson. These results are shown in Table 4 (a) through Table 4 (b). This is the first such matchup in the Marquette Law School Poll this cycle. This poll paired each of the top four primary candidates against Johnson. Ron Johnson against the winner of the August Democratic primary. Senate will match incumbent Republican Sen.

Table 3: November general election for governor Here, and in subsequent tables, candidates are listed in alphabetical order. Evers holds a 51% to 34% margin over Ramthun. Against Nicholson, Evers receives 48% to 40%. Evers is supported by 47% to Kleefisch’s 43%, and Evers gets 48% to Michels’ 41%. These results are shown in Table 3 (a) through Table 3 (d). Tony Evers against each of the top four Republican primary candidates. Senate, February-June 2022įor the first time in the 2022 election cycle, this poll asked about possible November general election pairings for governor, matching incumbent Gov. Table 2: Democratic primary preferences, U.S. Table 2 shows the trends in support for the Democratic primary for U.S. Table 1: Republican primary preferences, U.S. (All results in the tables are stated as percentages the precise wording of the questions can be found in the online link noted at the top.) Table 1 shows the trends in support for the Republican primary for governor since February. The margin of error for Democratic primary voters is 6.2 percentage points and for Republican primary voters is 6.3 percentage points. The survey was conducted June 14-20, 2022, interviewing 803 Wisconsin registered voters, with a margin of error of +/-4.3 percentage points. Many Democratic primary voters remain undecided, with 36% saying they don’t know how they will vote, which is less than the 48% who were undecided in the April survey.

The other seven candidates received 1% or less support. Sarah Godlewski is the choice of 9%, and Tom Nelson holds 7%. Senate, Mandela Barnes receives support of 25% and Alex Lasry is supported by 21% among Democrats (including independents who lean Democratic) and independents who say they will vote in the Democratic primary.

A substantial 32% of Republican primary voters remain undecided, down from 46% who were undecided in the Marquette Law School Poll conducted in April. Rebecca Kleefisch is supported by 26%, Kevin Nicholson is supported by 10%, Tim Ramthun is the choice of 3%, and Adam Fischer is supported by less than 0.5%. In the first Marquette Law School Poll conducted since he entered the race in April, Tim Michels is the choice of 27% of Republicans (including independents who lean Republican) and independents who say they will vote in the GOP primary for governor. Tony Evers has an early advantage in the general election for governor. Senate primaries in August, as well as in the November U.S. MILWAUKEE – A new Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin finds close races shaping up in both Republican and Democratic gubernatorial and U.S. Please note: Complete Poll results and methodology information can be found online at /poll New Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin finds close races in Senate and governor primaries and in November final elections, with enthusiasm for voting gap favoring Republicans

Midterm elections 2018 polls