Trump Leading Biden In State He Lost In 2020

Former President Trump currently holds a 5-point lead over President Biden among Georgia voters in a potential head-to-head contest, according to a recent Quinnipiac University poll published on Wednesday.

This survey, which was conducted between May 30 and June 3, shows that 49 percent of registered voters in Georgia favor Trump, while 44 percent back Biden.

Support within their respective parties remains strong for both candidates: 94 percent of Republicans are in favor of Trump, with only 4 percent crossing party lines to support Biden. Similarly, Biden enjoys the backing of 93 percent of Democrats, with just 4 percent supporting Trump.

Among independent voters, the race is currently deadlocked, with 45 percent supporting each candidate.

When considering a hypothetical six-candidate race, both Trump and Biden see a drop in overall support. However, Trump’s lead extends by 1 point, bringing him to 43 percent support compared to Biden’s 37 percent.

In this broader match-up, independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. garners 8 percent of the vote, Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver secures 3 percent, independent candidate Cornel West also gets 3 percent, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein receives 2 percent.

Tim Malloy, a polling analyst at Quinnipiac University, noted that Trump’s slight advantage in a direct contest with Biden becomes more pronounced in a more crowded field that includes additional candidates such as a new Libertarian contender.

The expanded candidate list appears to have a more detrimental effect on Biden’s support base in Georgia than on Trump’s. In the hypothetical six-way race, Biden’s support from Democrats drops to 80 percent, a significant decline from 93 percent in the direct contest. Trump’s support among Republicans sees a smaller dip, falling to 90 percent from 94 percent.

Kennedy draws 10 percent of Democratic voters in the six-way race, while only 5 percent of Republicans shift their support to him. Among independent voters, 38 percent favor Biden, 35 percent lean towards Trump, and 11 percent support Kennedy in the more crowded field.

The additional candidates, West, Stein, and Oliver, siphon more support from Biden’s base, with 7 percent of Democrats backing one of these candidates, compared to only 2 percent of Republicans.

This poll was released shortly after Trump’s conviction in New York, where he faced 34 counts of falsifying business records related to efforts to conceal potentially damaging information from the public before the 2016 election. The poll indicates that 50 percent of voters agree with the verdict, while 44 percent disagree. Among Democrats, a significant majority (96 percent) agree with the verdict, whereas a majority of Republicans (86 percent) disagree. Independents are split, with 52 percent in agreement and 42 percent in disagreement with the conviction.

The Quinnipiac University survey included responses from 1,203 self-identified registered voters and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.8 percentage points.

  • Democrats Turn On Ocasio-Cortez

    After a tough election cycle, centrist Democrats are speaking out against their far-left colleagues, claiming that the party’s extreme focus on identity politics and progressive ideologies played a significant role in the GOP’s victories. Some are particularly critical of the left’s obsession with issues like defunding the police, racial justice movements, and gender debates, which…

    Read More

  • Mark Cuban Cuts Ties With Democrats?

    Mark Cuban, the billionaire entrepreneur and minority owner of the Dallas Mavericks, has long been a figure who splits opinions. A vocal supporter of Vice President Kamala Harris during her 2020 campaign, Cuban has recently found himself at the center of a social media controversy. Allegations surfaced that Cuban had deleted posts expressing his support…

    Read More

  • Trump Judge Appointed To Supreme Court?

    In the wake of the 2024 presidential election, conservative legal voices are increasingly advocating for changes to the U.S. Supreme Court. One of the most prominent suggestions comes from Mike Davis, a former law clerk for Justice Neil Gorsuch, who recently proposed that U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon should replace Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Davis’ call…

    Read More

  • Trump Upsets Florida Neighbors

    Residents of Palm Beach, Florida, are expressing growing concerns over the impact of increased security measures around Mar-a-Lago, particularly with the prospect of Donald Trump returning to the White House in 2025. The picturesque coastal town, only slightly over 10 miles long, is already struggling with traffic disruptions caused by the heightened security surrounding Trump’s…

    Read More

  • Trump Makes GOP Traitor Cry

    Former Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois has made it clear that he has “no fear” regarding a potential second term for former President Donald Trump. In a bold statement shared on social media, Kinzinger took aim at the narrative pushed by Trump supporters, particularly those in the MAGA movement, claiming that his opponents are…

    Read More

  • Trump’s Plan To Make Peace With U.S. Enemies

    As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take office, his foreign policy approach will likely feature his signature blend of aggressive rhetoric and personal diplomacy with world leaders, particularly those who are seen as adversaries of the United States. With rising concerns about the growing alliances between China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, Trump aims to…

    Read More