goucher poll

About 40% of likely Democratic voters polled said they would reelect Scott for a second term as mayor, while 32% said they would support former Mayor Sheila Dixon and 11% of respondents said they favored former assistant state’s attorney Thiru Vignarajah.

A majority of voters indicated strong feelings about abortion, but more expressed concerns about crime and the economy.

Each of the Democratic frontrunners would face a tight showdown against Republican front-runner Gov. Larry Hogan, the poll found.

The poll of 711 registered Baltimore voters was conducted by phone, both landline and mobile, between Sept. 19 and Sept. 23.

One hundred days into his term as governor, 17% of Marylanders gave strong approval to Moore’s job performance while 36% approved. A total of 26% disapproved or strongly disapproved, with 20% unsure of their view of the new Democratic governor.

The poll by the Sarah Hughes Center for Politics at Goucher College, in partnership with The Baltimore Banner, surveyed 800 Marylanders by phone in April. Fifty-three percent approve of Gov. Wes Moore's performance so far.

The political science professor, pundit and pollster discusses her probing new analysis of Larry Hogan, Maryland's improbably successful, two-term Republican governor, as the 2024 presidential season beckons.

We’ll go On the Record with Goucher College pollster Mileah Kromer to discuss her analysis of how Republican Larry Hogan won big in a state dominated by Democrats, and whether he has a political legacy. Her book is Blue-State Republican.

The Goucher Poll director, professor and political pundit discusses her probing new analysis of Maryland's improbably successful, two-term Republican governor, as the 2024 presidential season beckons.

The majority of Maryland adults surveyed by Goucher College agreed that racism in society should be taught in schools and that parents should have control over the curriculum.