Question:
GOV1: "And turning to the November election for New Hampshire Governor, will you vote for Joe Kenney, the Republican ... John Lynch, the Democrat ...
someone else ... or haven't you decided yet?" IF UNDECIDED: "Would you say you are leaning toward Republican Joe Kenney or Democrat John Lynch?"
Kenney Lynch Other Undecided (N=)
NH Voters 18% 68% 1% 14% 688
Registered Democrat 4% 87% 2% 6% 203
Registered Undeclared 10% 73% 1% 17% 284
Registered Republican 43% 40% 0% 16% 199
Democrat 4% 88% 1% 6% 313
Independent 9% 63% 1% 27% 108
Republican 41% 43% 1% 16% 246
Core Republican 50% 31% 1% 18% 205
Swing Voter 8% 68% 1% 23% 176
Core Democrat 2% 92% 1% 5% 307
Male 19% 69% 1% 12% 342
Female 17% 67% 1% 15% 346
High school or less 18% 62% 1% 19% 131
Some college 24% 61% 0% 15% 139
College graduate 18% 69% 2% 11% 241
Post-graduate 12% 76% 1% 11% 173
18 to 34 17% 62% 0% 21% 65
35 to 49 16% 64% 2% 18% 222
50 to 64 17% 72% 0% 11% 255
65 and over 24% 71% 0% 5% 126
Less than $30K 13% 64% 1% 22% 43
$30K to $60K 25% 71% 1% 3% 117
$60K to $75K 13% 69% 3% 15% 63
$75K to $100K 16% 75% 1% 8% 81
$100K or more 16% 72% 1% 10% 153
Attend services 1 or more/week 29% 56% 1% 15% 200
1-2 times a month 8% 78% 1% 13% 89
Less often 15% 72% 1% 11% 201
Never 12% 72% 1% 15% 176
10 yrs or less in NH 12% 61% 2% 25% 121
11 to 20 years 23% 60% 0% 17% 118
More than 20 years 18% 71% 1% 10% 436
North Country 16% 66% 0% 18% 72
Central / Lakes 9% 82% 0% 8% 121
Connecticut Valley 17% 72% 0% 10% 92
Mass Border 18% 62% 1% 18% 189
Seacoast 18% 69% 3% 10% 104
Manchester Area 29% 57% 1% 14% 110
First Cong. Dist 21% 66% 1% 12% 354
Second Cong. Dist 15% 69% 1% 15% 334

Poll Demographics

About this Poll
These findings are based on the 2008 WMUR / UNH New Hampshire Tracking Poll, conducted by the University of New
Hampshire Survey Center. This survey is sponsored by WMUR-TV Manchester and the University of New Hampshire.* Six
hundred ninety-eight (698) likely New Hampshire voters were interviewed between October 24 and October 26, 2008. The
potential sampling error for the statewide survey is ±3.7%. Three-hundred forty-seven (347) likely 1st District voters were
surveyed (margin of sampling error of +/- 5.3%) and 351 likely 2nd District voters were interviewed (margin of sampling error
+/-5.3%).