Welcome to the November 4, 2022, edition of the Michigan 2022 Election News. Please share these posts with friends and family who need information about the upcoming elections in Michigan! If you missed the previous posts, you can catch up right here:
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It’s Easy To Remember The Proposals – Vote NO
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Proposal 3 – Vote NO
Polls Show Strong Movement Toward Tudor Dixon
Dixon narrows polling gap with Whitmer, notches significant statewide endorsement
One week before Election Day, Michigan Republican gubernatorial candidate Tudor Dixon received two pieces of good news on Tuesday.
First, her poll rankings against Democratic incumbent Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have tilted significantly in Dixon’s favor. Second, she garnered the endorsement of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce.
The most recent Opinion Saavy/Insider Advantage poll places Whitmer ahead by only 0.2%, when only one month ago the governor boasted a 17% advantage. As of Tuesday the candidates are in a statistical dead-heat: 44.8% of respondents answering say they’d vote for Whitmer if the election were held today, and 44.5% said they’d vote for Dixon.
Demographically, Whitmer claims an advantage among likely women, seniors, and Black voters. In those categories, 51.1% of women preferred Whitmer and 38.7% chose Dixon; 48.2% of seniors opted for Whitmer while 44.7% answered they’d vote for Dixon; and 74% of Blacks chose Whitmer, compared to 12.5% choosing Dixon.
Dixon polled better among younger voters, Gen X, white voters, and other/Hispanic voters. While 42.3% of younger voters said they’d vote for Dixon, 40.5% answered they’d vote for Whitmer; 47% of Gen X voters favored Dixon, compared 45.3% of voters preferring Whitmer; and 53.4% of the other/Hispanic category responded they’d vote for Dixon and 22.2% said they’d vote for Whitmer.
Dixon polled far ahead of Whitmer with male and independent voters. Fifty-two percent of men polled said they’d vote for Dixon, compared to 37.2% inclined to vote for Whitmer, and 50.7% of independents indicated they’d vote for Dixon, compared to 29.4% saying they’d vote for Whitmer.
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