Wisconsin Voter Insights from September 2024 Poll Results
- The poll indicates that 58% of Wisconsin voters feel the country is on the wrong track.
- Kamala Harris narrowly leads Donald Trump in presidential preferences, with a slight increase when leaners are considered.
- These results suggest a competitive political environment in Wisconsin as the 2024 elections approach.
A recent poll conducted by The New York Times and Siena College surveyed 680 registered voters in Wisconsin from September 21 to 26, 2024. The results indicate that a significant majority of respondents believe the country is heading in the wrong direction, with 58% expressing this sentiment. In terms of presidential preferences, Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump by a narrow margin of 48% to 45%. When considering leaners, Harris's support increases to 50%, while Trump garners 42%. The poll also explored voter trust regarding economic management, revealing a tie between Harris and Trump at 49% each. Additionally, the survey assessed voter sentiment towards the upcoming U.S. Senate election, where 30% of respondents indicated a preference for the Democrat candidate, 28% for the Republican, and 34% for an Independent candidate. The methodology of the poll involved a carefully selected sample to ensure representation across various demographics, including party affiliation, age, race, and education level. The findings reflect a competitive political landscape in Wisconsin as the 2024 elections approach, highlighting the importance of voter engagement and the potential impact of third-party candidates on the election outcome.