MarketStatewide opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election
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Statewide opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election

Statewide public opinion polls that were conducted relating to the 2012 United States presidential election, which was won by incumbent President Barack Obama, are as follows. The polls show the status between Republican nominee Mitt Romney and President Obama. Also included are three- and four-way race polls with the Republican and Democratic nominees against various third party candidates.

Opinion polling: Obama vs Romney
Sample size key: LV – Likely Voters RV – Registered Voters. Poll source key (R) – Source polls normally for Republicans (D) – Source polls normally for Democrats ===Alabama=== 9 electoral votes(Republican in 2004) 62%–38% (Republican in 2008) 60%–38% ===Alaska=== 3 electoral votes(Republican in 2004) 61%–35% (Republican in 2008) 59%–37% No polls conducted ===Arizona=== 11 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 55%–44% (Republican in 2008) 53%–45% ===Arkansas=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 54%–45% (Republican in 2008) 59%–39% ===California=== 55 electoral votes(Democratic in 2004) 54%–44% (Democratic in 2008) 61%–37% ===Colorado=== 9 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 52%–47% (Democratic in 2008) 54%–45% Three way race ===Connecticut=== 7 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 54%–44% (Democratic in 2008) 61%–38% ===Delaware=== 3 electoral votes(Democratic in 2004) 53%–46% (Democratic in 2008) 62%–37% No polls conducted District of Columbia 3 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 89%–9% (Democratic in 2008) 92%–7% ===Florida=== 29 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 52%–47% (Democratic in 2008) 51%–48% Three-way race ===Georgia=== 16 electoral votes(Republican in 2004) 58%–41% (Republican in 2008) 52%–47% ===Hawaii=== 4 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 54%–45% (Democratic in 2008) 72%–27% ===Idaho=== 4 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 68%–30% (Republican in 2008) 61%–36% ===Illinois=== 20 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 55%–45% (Democratic in 2008) 62%–37% ===Indiana=== 11 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 60%–39% (Democratic in 2008) 50%–49% ===Iowa=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 50%–49% (Democratic in 2008) 54%–44% ===Kansas=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 62%–37% (Republican in 2008) 57%–42% ===Kentucky=== 8 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 60%–40% (Republican in 2008) 57%–41% ===Louisiana=== 8 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 57%–42% (Republican in 2008) 59%–40% ===Maine=== 4 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 53%–45% (Democratic in 2008) 58%–40% ===Maryland=== 10 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 56%–43% (Democratic in 2008) 61%–38% ===Massachusetts=== 11 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 62%–37% (Democratic in 2008) 62%–36% ===Michigan=== 16 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 51%–48% (Democratic in 2008) 57%–41% ===Minnesota=== 10 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 51%–48% (Democratic in 2008) 54%–44% ===Mississippi=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 59%–40% (Republican in 2008) 56%–43% ===Missouri=== 10 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 53%–46% (Republican in 2008) 49%–49% ===Montana=== 3 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 59%–39% (Republican in 2008) 49%–47% Three way race ===Nebraska=== 5 electoral votes(Republican in 2004) 66%–33% (Republican in 2008) 57%–42% 2nd Congressional District ===Nevada=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 51%–48% (Democratic in 2008) 55%–43% Three way race ===New Hampshire=== 4 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 50%–49% (Democratic in 2008) 54%–45% ===New Jersey=== 14 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 52%–46% (Democratic in 2008) 57%–42% ===New Mexico=== 5 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 50%–49% (Democratic in 2008) 57%–42% Three way race ===New York=== 29 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 58%–40% (Democratic in 2008) 63%–36% ===North Carolina=== 15 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 56%–44% (Democratic in 2008) 50%–49% ===North Dakota=== 3 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 63%–36% (Republican in 2008) 53%–45% ===Ohio=== 18 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 51%–49% (Democratic in 2008) 52%–47% Three way race ===Oklahoma=== 7 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 66%–34% (Republican in 2008) 67%–34% ===Oregon=== 7 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 51%–47% (Democratic in 2008) 57%–40% ===Pennsylvania=== 20 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 51%–48% (Democratic in 2008) 54%–44% Three-way race Four-way race ===Rhode Island=== 4 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 59%–39% (Democratic in 2008) 63%–35% ===South Carolina=== 9 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 58%–41% (Republican in 2008) 54%–45% ===South Dakota=== 3 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 60%–38% (Republican in 2008) 53%–45% ===Tennessee=== 11 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 57%–43% (Republican in 2008) 57%–42% ===Texas=== 38 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 61%–38% (Republican in 2008) 55%–44% ===Utah=== 6 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 72%–26% (Republican in 2008) 62%–34% ===Vermont=== 3 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 59%–39% (Democratic in 2008) 67%–30% ===Virginia=== 13 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 54%–46% (Democratic in 2008) 53%–46% Three-way race Four-way race Five-way race ===Washington=== 12 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 53%–46% (Democratic in 2008) 58%–40% ===West Virginia=== 5 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 56%–43% (Republican in 2008) 56%–43% ===Wisconsin=== 10 electoral votes (Democratic in 2004) 50%–49% (Democratic in 2008) 56%–42% Three way race ===Wyoming=== 3 electoral votes (Republican in 2004) 69%–29% (Republican in 2008) 65%–33% No polls conducted ==See also==
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