The GLA undertake regular polling of Londoners views both online and by telephone. A representative sample is interviewed, with quotas set by age, gender and borough. The results from these polls appear on this page.

April 2009 - Economic outlook, and the Mayor's role

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June 2009 - Quality of life

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November 2009 - Waste and recycling

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**March 2010 - Culture
**

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**May 2010 - Climate Change
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**August 2010 - Energy, and Safety in Parks
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**December 2010 - Mayoral Priorities
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**March 2011 - Volunteering
**

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**June 2011 - Housing, economy, sport, 2012 games
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**September 2011 - Community cohesion and festivals
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**November 2011 - Economy, community cohesion, young people, sports
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**February 2012 - Economy and volunteering
**

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**June 2012 - Economy and Londoners priorities
**

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**October 2012 - Economy, Mayoral responsibilities and 2012 Games
**

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**January 2013 - Economy, apprenticeships, aiport, housing and EU
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**June 2013 - Economy, culture and community cohesion
**

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**September 2013 - Economy, Mayoral responsibilities
**

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November 2013 - Economy, cost of living, technology and aiports

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February 2014 - Water Cannon

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Tables – rebased (XLS)

Tables - ethnicity (XLS)

Tables - summary (XLS)

**February 2014 - ****Economy, cost of living, priorities and culture**

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**March 2014 - ****Health Survey**

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**May 2014 - Priorities for Safety **

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**June 2014 - Economy, cost of living, personal finance, housing and airports **

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**August 2014 - Health Survey **

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Poll-by-poll results reflect the final tabulation of votes within each electoral district, for Canadian Federal elections.

According to exit polling in ten key states of the 2024 presidential election in the United States, almost two-thirds of voters who had never attended college reported voting for Donald Trump. In comparison, a similar share of voters with advanced degrees reported voting for Kamala Harris.

Poll-by-poll results reflect the final tabulation of votes within each electoral district, for Canadian Federal elections

Poll-by-poll results reflect the final tabulation of votes within each electoral district, for Canadian Federal elections

This statistic shows how people feel about the results of the 2018 midterm elections in the United States. During the survey, 24 percent of respondents reported feeling dissatisfied, but not upset with the results of the midterms.

This statistic shows results from 5 different polls about the Supreme Court's ruling on health care reform, commonly referred to as Obamacare, conducted across the United States from June 28, 2012 to July 1, 2012. Through the Pew Research poll it was found that 36 percent of respondents approved of the Supreme Court's ruling for Obamacare. The poll conducted by CNN/ORC showed 50 percent of respondents to be in favor.

Poll-by-poll results reflect the final tabulation of votes within each electoral district, for Canadian Federal elections

According to exit polling in ten key states of the 2024 presidential election in the United States, 57 percent of surveyed white voters reported voting for Donald Trump. In contrast, 85 percent of Black voters reported voting for Kamala Harris.

The "pollbypoll_bureauparbureau" format presents the same data as in the official poll-by-poll report and includes an entry for each polling station by candidate in each electoral district. It also provides information on overall vote counts for the poll. The "pollresults_resultatsbureau" format provides an entry for each candidate by polling station in each electoral district. It includes information on who the candidate is, the candidate’s political party, and the voting results for that candidate at a particular poll.

This statistic compares headline voting intentions for the United Kingdom (UK) 2015 General Election from four sources as of May 6, 2015. YouGov polled the highest percentage for the Labour Party at 34 percent, compared with 30 percent polled by Ashcroft and Survation. Survation polled 19 percent for UKIP - 7 percentage points higher than Ashcroft. Three of the four polls put the Conservatives marginally ahead of Labour.

This poll, conducted January 12-15, 2004, is part of a series of monthly polls that solicit public opinion on political and social issues. Views were sought on the 2004 presidential campaign, as well as President George W. Bush and his handling of the presidency, the economy, the situation with Iraq, and the campaign against terrorism. A series of questions addressed whether President Bush was a strong leader, whether he was more interested in protecting the interests of ordinary Americans or large corporations, whether world leaders respected him, and whether he legitimately won the 2000 presidential election. Respondents were asked about the condition of the national economy, whether things were better or worse than five years ago, whether reductions in federal taxes enacted since 2001 were good for the economy, and whether the county was going in the right direction. Several questions asked about the amount of progress made by the Bush administration in improving the economy, reducing the cost of prescription drugs for the elderly, preserving Social Security and Medicare, improving public schools, and protecting the United States from terrorism, and the effect of its policies on taxes, jobs, and the United States image in the Arab world. Views were also sought on the Bush administration's handling of the war with Iraq, whether it focused too much on Iraq and not enough on al Qaeda terrorists, whether it hid any information about the possible existence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, whether the war with Iraq made the United States safer from terrorism, and whether it was worth the human and economic costs. Respondents were also polled on how much attention they paid to the 2004 presidential campaign, whether they planned to vote for President Bush or a Democratic candidate, who they expected to win, which issue they most wanted candidates to discuss, and whether it was appropriate for presidential candidates to discuss the role of religion in their lives. Respondents were asked who the Democratic party should nominate as its presidential candidate, the main reason respondents wanted that person to be nominated, and whether they planned to vote in a Democratic or Republican primary. Opinions were solicited on Vice-President Dick Cheney, the Republican and Democratic parties, the United States Congress, and Democratic presidential nominees Carol Moseley-Braun, Wesley Clark, Howard Dean, John Edwards, Dick Gephardt, John Kerry, Dennis Kucinich, Joe Lieberman, and Al Sharpton. Additional topics addressed included immigration, government spending on space exploration, mandatory testing of students in public schools, and the likelihood that respondents would watch President Bush's State of the Union address the following week. Background variables include sex, age, ethnicity, marital status, religion, religiosity, education, household income, number of telephone lines in household, political party affiliation, political orientation, and voter participation and registration history.

On July 21, Biden announced he was ending his bid for reelection, later endorsing Kamala Harris, who is the official Democratic nominee as of the Democratic National Convention in August. Although approval of Harris was once generally low, favorability of the vice president has spiked since announcing her presidential bid. Although the race is certainly closer since Harris began her campaign, polling has fluctuated, with support for Trump increasing just days before the election. National polling indicated that the two presidential hopefuls were 0.1 percentage points apart on November 4, 2024, making it nearly impossible to predict the results. While presidential polls are generally reliable in measuring national trends, they are not infallible, particularly in close races or predictions of Electoral College outcomes.

Indonesia West Kalimantan: Polling Percentage data was reported at 73.630 % in 2014. This records an increase from the previous number of 73.560 % for 2009. Indonesia West Kalimantan: Polling Percentage data is updated yearly, averaging 73.595 % from Dec 2009 (Median) to 2014, with 2 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 73.630 % in 2014 and a record low of 73.560 % in 2009. Indonesia West Kalimantan: Polling Percentage data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by General Elections Commisions. The data is categorized under Indonesia Premium Database’s General Election – Table ID.GEB022: Presidential Election: Results of Vote Acquisition: West Kalimantan.

Tabular results from the City of Waterloo 2018 election. Contains fields pertaining to Poll, Ballots Cast, Candidates, and Total Votes.For more information please visit: https://www.waterloo.ca/en/government/election.asp

Poll-by-poll results reflect the final tabulation of votes within each electoral district, for Canadian Federal elections

2014 Election Results per Poll for City of Kitchener (format: Excel)The mayor is elected by voters across the city and councillors by voters within specific wards.Lists all the candidates (Mayor, City Councillors by ward, Regional Chair, Regional Councillors, members of Water Regional District School Board etc.) who participated in the 2014 election along with a summary of the number of votes received by polling station (tabulator).

This poll is part of a continuing series of monthly surveys that solicit public opinion on the presidency and on a range of other political and social issues. Respondents were asked to comment on what they thought was the most important problem facing the country, and to give their approval rating of George Bush with respect to his handling of the presidency, foreign policy, and the economy. Questions were also posed regarding respondents' vote intentions for the 1992 presidential election, their opinions of potential 1992 presidential candidates, the likelihood of their voting in either a Republican or Democratic presidential primary or caucus, their candidate preferences for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations, and issues presidential candidates should emphasize. Respondents were asked about the amount of attention they had paid to the 1992 presidential campaign, policy development in the Bush Administration, how well the political system worked, and the necessity of political parties. Questions about Bush focused on how he handled the environment and relations with Russia, and his progress in improving education and reducing poverty. Additional questions about Bush dealt with whether he had kept his campaign promises, how he had dealt with illegal drugs, and how much improvement there had been in the country since his election in 1988. Respondents were asked how they felt about a woman's serving in a higher government position, abortion, the situation in Iraq, medical care, United States military intervention in trouble spots, family values, Social Security, balancing the budget, improving education, labor unions, and tax increases. Those surveyed were also asked about Ross Perot and his effect on the two-party system, aid to the former Soviet Union, the responsibility of the government to provide jobs, and the restriction of foreign imports. Additional questions pertained to the qualities of leadership demonstrated by Bush, Bill Clinton, and Perot, their stands on the issues, respondents' sources of news on the presidential candidates, whether they had ever watched call-in programs on television, and whether there was a connection between what a candidate says before an election and what he does after being elected. The poll also posed a series of questions about Elvis Presley and his fans. Background information on respondents includes sex, age, race, marital status, education, religious preference, employment status, family income, political orientation, and party preference.

This poll, conducted April 12-15, 2007, is part of a continuing series of monthly polls that solicit public opinion on the presidency and on a range of other political and social issues. Respondents were asked whether they approved of the way George W. Bush was handling his job as president, whether they approved of the way Congress and their own representative in the United States House of Representatives were handling their jobs, and to compare how President Bush and the Democrats in Congress were handling issues such as the economy and the United States campaign against terrorism. Opinions were solicited on Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, Majority leader of the Senate Harry Reid, the 2008 potential presidential candidates, and how much progress Congress had made in the three months prior to the poll. Respondents were asked how closely they were following the 2008 presidential race, for whom they would vote if the 2008 Democratic and Republican primaries were being held that day and how strongly they supported that candidate, which candidate they thought would win their party's nomination, and how much respondents knew about their candidate's position on specific issues. Several questions asked about the war in Iraq, including whether the war in Iraq was worth fighting, whether the United States was winning the war in Iraq, whether the United States should keep military forces in Iraq until civil order is restored, whether Bush's decision to send additional military forces to Iraq was supported, and whether the United States should set a deadline for withdrawing its forces from Iraq. Respondents were also asked a few questions about Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards, including whether they would be more likely to vote for John Edwards because his wife, Elizabeth, has cancer, and whether John Edwards should suspend his campaign due to his wife's illness. Additional topics included United States Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' handling of the firing of eight chief federal prosecutors, embryonic stem cell research, illegal immigrants, the condition of the nation's economy, gas price increases, and the firing of radio personality Don Imus due to making racially insensitive remarks during his radio show. This poll surveyed an oversample of African American respondents. Demographic information includes voter registration status and participation history, sex, age, race, income, marital status, religious preference, education level, type of residential area (e.g., urban or rural), political philosophy, political party affiliation, whether the respondent or anyone in the home was a military veteran, and whether the respondent or anyone in the household was a member of a labor union.

Data produced by Elections Canada contain poll-by-poll voting results for individual polling stations in each Electoral District (ED) in Canada. Details are provided about candidates, party, voting results, margin of win, electoral district, and more. Summary tables are also available and include: Table 1 Number of electors and polling stations Table 2 Number of electors and polling stations for the 2011, 2008, 2006 and 2004 general elections Table 3 Number of ballots and voter turnout Table 4 Voter turnout for the 2011, 2008, 2006 and 2004 general elections Table 5 Distribution of valid votes, by voting method Table 6 Distribution of valid votes under Special Voting Rules Table 7 Distribution of seats, by political affiliation and sex Table 8 Number of valid votes, by political affiliation Table 9 Percentage of valid votes, by political affiliation Table 10 Number of candidates by percentage of valid votes received, by political affiliation Table 11 Voting results, by electoral district Table 12 List of candidates by electoral district and individual results Table 13: List of returning officers Elections Canada