Hamilton holds slight lead over Marshall in Kansas Senate contest: Poll
Hamilton leads Marshall 49% to 45% as independents and early voters break his way, according to Emerson College Polling.
- On Friday, October 30, an Emerson College Polling survey of 800 likely voters found Democrat Adam Hamilton leading incumbent Republican Sen. Roger Marshall 49% to 45% in Kansas's Senate race.
- Kansas, which has not elected a Democratic senator since the 1930s, now appears suddenly competitive as nonpartisan analysts classify the race as a 'toss-up' between Hamilton and Marshall.
- Voters identified the economy as their top issue at 44%, with diesel prices in Kansas nearly doubling over the past year from $3.46 to $6.04 per gallon, directly affecting agricultural communities.
- Early voters currently favor Hamilton 66% to 32%, while prediction markets show Hamilton at 54.5% probability, signaling a competitive race heading into November 3.
- While facing a class-action lawsuit alleging illegal interest rates on medical bills, Marshall will receive support as Republican Donald Trump plans to visit Salina, Kansas, this Sunday.
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WaPo Poll Finds Adam Hamilton +9 Over Marshall
The Washington Post reports: In the U.S. Senate race, the Post-Schar School poll of 801 likely voters shows Hamilton leading Marshall 52 percent to 43 percent, with an additional 4 percent supporting Libertarian David Graham. However, the 3.9 percentage-point margin of error that applies to each candidate suggests a wide range of possibilities. Statistically, Marshall … The post WaPo Poll Finds Adam Hamilton +9 Over Marshall appeared first on Jo…
New Poll Shows Democrat Has Edge In Kansas Senate Race—A State Trump Won By 16 Points In 2024
A new Emerson College poll shows Democratic candidate Adam Hamilton slightly ahead of incumbent Republican Sen. Roger Marshall in the Kansas Senate race.
Trump urges Kansas farmers to lift Sen. Roger Marshall in tight race with Adam Hamilton
President Trump says Kansans "can't do better" than Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, hoping to lift the incumbent in a race that's much closer than the GOP wanted.
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