German pollsters are not good about releasing internals...
They are, they are ... 
Bavaria
CSU: 43%
SPD: 18%
FDP: 13%
Greens: 12%
The Left: 7%
Others: 7%
Baden-Württemberg
CDU: 38%
SPD: 22%
Greens: 14%
FDP: 12%
The Left: 9%
Others: 5%
Saarland
CDU: 35%
The Left: 29%
SPD: 16%
FDP: 9%
Greens: 7%
Others: 4%
Rhineland-Palatine
CDU: 39%
SPD: 23%
FDP: 12%
Greens: 11%
The Left: 9%
Others: 6%
Hesse
CDU: 35%
SPD: 25%
FDP: 14%
The Left: 11%
Greens: 11%
Others: 4%
North Rhine-Westphalia
CDU: 39%
SPD: 23%
FDP: 12%
The Left: 11%
Greens: 11%
Others: 4%
Lower Saxony
CDU: 38%
SPD: 25%
FDP: 11%
The Left: 11%
Greens: 11%
Others: 4%
Bremen
CDU: 33%
SPD: 23%
Greens: 16%
The Left: 12%
FDP: 12%
Others: 4%
Hamburg
CDU: 36%
SPD: 21%
Greens: 18%
The Left: 15%
FDP: 7%
Others: 3%
Schleswig-Holstein
CDU: 40%
SPD: 23%
Greens: 13%
FDP: 11%
The Left: 10%
Others: 3%
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
CDU: 31%
The Left: 28%
SPD: 26%
FDP: 8%
Greens: 4%
Others: 3%
Brandenburg
The Left: 33%
CDU: 25%
SPD: 25%
FDP: 7%
Greens: 5%
Others: 5%
Berlin
CDU: 25%
SPD: 23%
The Left: 21%
Greens: 16%
FDP: 8%
Others: 7%
Saxony-Anhalt
The Left: 35%
CDU: 31%
SPD: 20%
FDP: 6%
Greens: 5%
Others: 3%
Thuringia
CDU: 33%
The Left: 31%
SPD: 21%
FDP: 6%
Greens: 5%
Others: 4%
Saxony
CDU: 33%
The Left: 28%
SPD: 15%
FDP: 10%
Greens: 8%
Others: 6%
Link
I am not well educated when it comes to German politics, but with the CDU/CSU leading in most of the regions by varying margins, does it mean that if the election were held today that the center-right would win a comfortable majority, and that Angela Merkel need not concern herself any longer with the rather awkward alliance with the SDP?
