SUSA Approval ratings for all 100 senators.

[Alcon]

Yes, with this jump in approval, he might be back to being 10 or 15 points behind!

We'll see.

Stuff like this ebbs and flows, so bragging about one poll isn't the greatest of ideas.

Well he's also made up about six points in one month in the head to head matchup so that's good news, too.

What's the latest poll?

[Keystone Phil]

Yes, with this jump in approval, he might be back to being 10 or 15 points behind!

We'll see.

Stuff like this ebbs and flows, so bragging about one poll isn't the greatest of ideas.

Well he's also made up about six points in one month in the head to head matchup so that's good news, too.

What's the latest poll?

Santorum down 12 in latest Quinnipiac poll as opposed to the previous one showing him down 18 (It was actually from two months ago, not one. My mistake).

[Gustaf]

One can tell that Republicans are not having a good time. 7 of the top 9 are Democrats, while 7 of the bottom 9 are Republicans.

Still, all but two have positive net approval. Seems to confirm everyones thoughts on safety, I guess. Santorum and DeWine remain the only really vulnerable incumbents, IMO (Burns is helped too much by Montana's inherent conservativeness, I suspect).

[Galactic Overlord]

One can tell that Republicans are not having a good time. 7 of the top 9 are Democrats, while 7 of the bottom 9 are Republicans.

Still, all but two have positive net approval. Seems to confirm everyones thoughts on safety, I guess. Santorum and DeWine remain the only really vulnerable incumbents, IMO (Burns is helped too much by Montana's inherent conservativeness, I suspect).

And incumbency. Montana wouldn't eject Max Baucus, the Democratic Senator from that state, despite getting into some occasionally tough races.  Burns may end up cutting it a little close, but I still think he'll end up winning.

In the above list I'd bump Chafee over DeWine.  Chafee has no guarantee he'll be renominated, and if he is, he may be too weak to win re-election.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

I'm surprised at how relatively poorly DeMint does here.  He hasn't had any bad press, in fact he's hardly had any press at all, but that's not too unusual for a freshman Senator.

[jimrtex]

Top 10 By difference in net approval:

1. Obama over Durbin by 39%
2. McCain over Kyl by 32%
3. Vitter over Landrieu by 28%
4. Johnson over Thune by 27%
5. Baucus over Burns by 25%
6. Reed over Chaffee by 25%
7. Coleman over Dayton by 20%
8. Stevens over Murkowski by 19%
9. Hutchinson over Cornyn by 17%
10. Grassley over Harkin by 15%

[Gustaf]

One can tell that Republicans are not having a good time. 7 of the top 9 are Democrats, while 7 of the bottom 9 are Republicans.

Still, all but two have positive net approval. Seems to confirm everyones thoughts on safety, I guess. Santorum and DeWine remain the only really vulnerable incumbents, IMO (Burns is helped too much by Montana's inherent conservativeness, I suspect).

And incumbency. Montana wouldn't eject Max Baucus, the Democratic Senator from that state, despite getting into some occasionally tough races.  Burns may end up cutting it a little close, but I still think he'll end up winning.

In the above list I'd bump Chafee over DeWine.  Chafee has no guarantee he'll be renominated, and if he is, he may be too weak to win re-election.

Yeah, I meant to refer to the incumbency factor as well, but I only did it in a general sense. But it is the reason why I think Chafee will still survive.

[AkSaber]

I'm surprised Uncle Ted is tied for 10th.

[Platypus]

Jon Kyl, Republican of Arizona: 46% (39% disapprove)

Wow, that one seems a surprise.  What's going on down there?

Except for Carl, Arizonians don't actually cream their pants to be close to Kyl, and, shock horror, they perefer McCain.

In fact, Kyl's approval rating hasn't been over 50% in any of the more recent SUSA polls, and his dissapproval rating has been steadily increasing. Maybe the average Arizonian is more intelligent then the Arizonians on here?