Tight Races in Kansas and Ohio Highlight Competitive Midterm Elections
publishers 1articles 2first reported 18 Sep, 10:00 UTCdeveloping since 18 Sep · 4 editions
New polling data indicates closely contested races in both Kansas and Ohio as the midterm elections approach. In Kansas, Democrat Adam Hamilton holds a narrow 2-point lead over Republican Senator Roger Marshall in the Senate race, according to a The Hill/Emerson College Polling survey. Hamilton received 45 percent of the vote, compared to Marshall's 43 percent, with 4 percent supporting Libertarian candidate David Graham.
In Ohio, the gubernatorial and U.S. Senate races are also tightly contested. A Bowling Green State University (BGSU) survey found that Democratic candidates hold 3-point leads over their Republican opponents among likely voters. However, when asked about who is most likely to win, the survey suggests a more evenly matched race, with Republicans seen as potential victors by some respondents.
These findings underscore the competitiveness of key races in the upcoming midterm elections, with voters across both states showing a closely divided preference between the major parties.
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