43-41 Udall/Baumgardner
43-41 Udall/Stephens
45-42 Udall/Buck
44-39 Udall/Hill
45-38 Udall/McMillan
With large gender gaps, Colorado voters approve 45 - 41 percent of the job Sen. Mark Udall is doing, but are divided 42 - 42 percent on whether he deserves reelection this year. Women approve 51 - 32 percent and say 48 - 31 percent he deserves reelection. Men disapprove 49 - 40 percent and say 52 - 36 percent he does not deserve reelection.
"Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Mark Udall may be the front-runner, but he can hear the footsteps of three challengers, all within a few percentage points of him," Malloy said.
Colorado voters disapprove 59 - 37 percent of the job President Barack Obama is doing, close to his worst approval rating in any Quinnipiac University state or national poll since he was elected. Men disapprove 67 - 32 percent while women disapprove 51 - 44 percent
Colorado voters support 67 - 31 percent raising the national minimum wage. The only negative is from Republicans who are opposed 52 - 44 percent. Offered several options:
33 percent say increase the minimum wage to $10.10 per hour;
14 percent say increase it beyond the current $7.25 to something less than $10.10;
18 percent say increase it to more than $10.10;
31 percent say don't increase the minimum wage.
Colorado voters oppose the 2010 Affordable Care Act 60 - 37 percent.
From January 29 - February 2, Quinnipiac University surveyed 1,139 registered voters with a margin of error of +/- 2.9 percentage points. Live interviewers call land lines and cell phones.
http://www.quinnipiac.edu/institutes-and-centers/polling-institute/colorado/release-detail?ReleaseID=2004
