Georgia's Very Own Megathread! (user search)
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  Georgia's Very Own Megathread! (search mode)
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Author Topic: Georgia's Very Own Megathread!  (Read 128171 times)
Pollster
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« on: December 12, 2019, 03:04:39 PM »

What are the odds Barrow jumps into one of the Senate races now?
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Pollster
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« Reply #1 on: March 13, 2020, 10:16:52 AM »

Kemp attempting to cancel State Supreme Court election
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Pollster
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« Reply #2 on: November 12, 2020, 05:52:56 PM »

Wholly unsurprising yet simultaneously incredibly energizing.
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Pollster
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« Reply #3 on: April 09, 2021, 04:21:15 PM »

We completed our first poll of Georgia since right before the runoffs today. Caveat that the poll is of registered voters, not a likely voter model. Broad generalities, as always:

-Abrams is more popular today than she has ever been in any of our polling, though not by a huge amount (opinion of her has been baked in for a while).

-Kemp has made up a good chunk of lost ground among Republicans, but still faces a tough road. We actually found that his spat with Trump improved his numbers with independents and softer Democrats...the voting/elections bill saga completely reversed that.

-For the first time ever in our Georgia polling, a plurality of respondents favor increased gun control.

-By a wide margin, a plurality say that "the recent increased competitiveness of Georgia's statewide elections" is a good thing for the state, but only a plurality. Most Republicans/right-leaning independents say it is neither a good nor bad thing for the state.

-Georgians are divided three ways on whether or not the new law "mostly has to do with voting rights" or "mostly has to do with election administration" or "has to do with both voting rights and election administration." Majorities say the new law will make it harder to vote, but also say it will make it easier to conduct elections. Potentially a tricky spot for Dems.

-Young Republicans (under age 40, but more specifically under age 30) continue to be a major issue for the Georgia GOP. They show very little excitement about their elected officials at every level, and are starting to split with them on culture war issues. Important to remember that many of them grew up in rapidly diversifying suburban areas and are moving leftward on issues like gay rights, racial justice (particularly in the criminal justice reform/felons' voting rights vein), weed, and now even guns as well. Most of them remain cool towards Dem leaders as well, but decreased excitement and enthusiasm among this group will always hurt Republicans first.
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Pollster
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Posts: 3,760


« Reply #4 on: December 02, 2021, 01:04:35 PM »

People understand that she waited this long because the local elections needed to resolve themselves first, right? Stupid to take press and media coverage away from people who need it more urgently and whose support you will need down the line.

Anyway, I expect this to be one of if not the banner race of 2022.
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