GroundReport is scouring the web to find you best Indiana exit polls in the race between Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton for the Democratic nomination for president.
The top sources:
The Uptake Liveblogging (starts 6:45 CDT)
Huffington Post Indiana Exit Poll Updates
HuffPo Off the Bus Indiana/NC Updates
NYTimes Liveblogging Indiana Exit Polls
MSN Election Poll Data (After Close)
Zogby International (Polling Company in Indiana)
Excerpt of polling data:
|
Democrats – Indiana |
5-4/5 |
5-3/4 |
5-2/3 |
5-1/2 |
4-30/5-1 |
|
Clinton |
43% |
42% |
41% |
42% |
42% |
|
Obama |
45% |
44% |
43% |
43% |
42% |
|
Someone else |
5% |
7% |
8% |
7% |
7% |
|
Not sure |
7% |
8% |
8% |
8% |
9% |
In Indiana, the race is all tied up among women who plan to vote in the Democratic presidential primary—at 44% each, while Obama holds a five-point lead over Clinton among men—47% to 42%.
The overall Obama advantage in Indiana—though statistically insignificant—comes after another strong day of polling Monday. The one-day total, which comprises about half of the two-day tracking poll sample, saw Obama winning 47% support to Clinton’s 41%. Monday’s polling results are combined with Sunday’s numbers to produce the two-day tracking poll.
Among Indiana Catholics, Obama holds a three-point lead, while Clinton holds a similarly small edge among Protestants.
Clinton leads among white voters, 48% to 40%, with 12% left unsure or supporting someone else. Among African Americans in the Hoosier state, Obama leads by an 82% to 13% edge over Clinton, going a long way to boost Obama statewide. African American voters in the Democratic primary comprise about 11% of the electorate.
Obama made gains in Indianapolis and now leads there by a 62% to 30% margin, while Clinton leads by a similar margin – 58% to 32%—across southern Indiana. Across the northern tier of the state, including Gary in the west, South Bend, Elkhart, and Fort Wayne in the east, the pair are essentially tied—Clinton wins 44% to Obama’s 42%.
Among voters age 55-64, Obama has made a move forward and now wins 44% support, compared to 43% support for Clinton. Yesterday, Clinton held a two-point edge among those voters. This represents a key advance for Obama, who has had trouble winning support among older voters in earlier states. Conversely, Clinton has won a small lead among voters age 25-34 in Indiana, which is counter to what she has typically done in earlier states. Otherwise, Clinton leads among those voters over age 70, while Obama leads among younger voters other than that 25-34 age grouping.
As has been the case in other states, Clinton leads among low-income households, while Obama leads among wealthier Democratic voters. As was the case with the age demographic in Indiana, Obama has made inroads among those in lower income households that in earlier states had favored Clinton.
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