Jan F and M Poll results

[DeminPennswoods]

Here's the most recent F and M Poll (formerly Keystone Poll)

https://www.fandm.edu/uploads/files/562535870732261549-f-m-poll-release-january-2020.pdf

It skews slightly Dem, but Dems are the majority registered party in the state.

It shows Trump "favorable" at 41%, "unfavorable" at 55%, but in the more important "strongly favorable" category, Trump is at 28% while the "strongly unfavorable" is at 48%. Trump job performance shows a similar spiit with 21% at excellent and 49% at poor.

Dems lead the generic congressional ballot at 45 to 38%

nterest

Nearly two-thirds (67%) of the state’s registered voters say they are “very interested” in the 2020 elections. This level of interest is about as high as it was in the weeks leading up to the 2018 mid-terms, when nearly three in four (71%) of the state’s registered voters reported they were “very interested” in the 2018 elections. Voter interest is related to both political party and political ideology. At the moment, more Democrats (76%) than Republicans (63%) or independents (47%) say they are “very interested.” More self-described liberals (78%) than conservatives (68%) or moderates (61%) say they are “very interested.”

[evertonfc]

1. Biden will win PA

[napi21]

2. I grew up in Pa. 42 when i moved. I keep hopnig all the Dems who voted for dt in 2015

because he promised to bring the steel jobs back etc. are so pi**ed off now they'll vote Dem in Nov.

[DeminPennswoods]

3. Respondents were asked

if they planned to vote in 2020. 94% said "certain to vote". Then they were asked if they'd voted in 2016, 91% said they had and 9% said they had not. Those reponses indicate to me that there are 2016 non-voters who plan to vote this year. None of the respondents think they won't vote at all and only 1% aren't entirely sure.

[napi21]

4. Did they happen to be asked who they voted for in 2015 & if they changed rgeir minds? n/t

[DeminPennswoods]

5. They asked for 2016

It was 47% Clinton, 46% Trump and 7% someone else.