Here are the latest results from the New Hampshire poll by Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby New Hampshire Tracking Poll published on USAElectionPolls.com:
There were 887 voters polled with a middle-date of the poll approximately 1/3/08.
| Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby New Hampshire Tracking Poll Mid-date: 1/3/2008 New Hampshire Est. MoE = 3.1% |
|
| John McCain | 32% |
| Mitt Romney | 30% |
| Mike Huckabee | 12% |
| Rudy Giuliani | 9% |
| Ron Paul | 7% |
| Fred Thompson | 3% |
| Unsure | 7% |
Quote:
McCain’s lead continues to be based on the strength of support among independents, where he holds a 42% to 29% over Romney, with no other Republican winning more than 10% support among this group. Among moderates, McCain’s edge dropped from 53% support to 48% support after yesterday’s polling was added to the Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby three-day rolling average, while while Romney also lost some ground, dropping from 24% to 22%. Meanwhile, Romney’s edge over McCain among mainline conservatives – the largest voting bloc in the GOP - increased from one to five points.Huckabee’s bounce from the Iowa victory comes among those who consider themselves “very conservative,” where he jumped from 21% to 28% when just yesterday’s post-Iowa caucus polling is folded into the mix. However, Romney still leads in the category with 33% support. McCain wins 20% among the very conservative.
Among men, McCain’s lead over Romney shrank from five to one point. McCain retains a two-point lead over Romney among women, but both lost ground. Still, no other Republican is close among women.
Source: Presidential Polls
The average poll results over the last 30 days in the New Hampshire polls from USAElectionPolls.com are:
| Candidate | % |
| Rudy Giuliani | 13 |
| Mitt Romney | 30 |
| Mike Huckabee | 10 |
| John McCain | 27 |
| Ron Paul | 7 |
| Fred Thompson | 2 |
