Every poll conducted from the Empire state within the last week is showing that Hillary Clinton is poised for a significant win in the New York primary in 5 days. Each poll indicates that Clinton has a broad coalition of support, especially among African Americans, Latinos and Women, whereas Sanders support is mostly among voters age 45 or less and by a small margin among White men. Clinton also maintains a considerable lead among New York City voters as well as those who reside in the suburbs, whereas Sanders has a small lead among upstate New Yorkers.
Here are the latest surveys to date:
Monmouth University Poll- Clinton +12
The survey, from Monmouth University, found Clinton at 51 percent in the state, compared with 39 percent who support Sanders. The two candidates are virtually tied among white voters, but among minority voters including African Americans and Latinos, Clinton holds a commanding lead of 62% to 22%. Most importantly 70 percent of those surveyed said that Clinton did either an "excellent" or a "good" job as senator from New York.
Poll was released on April 11
Fox News Poll- Clinton +16
The survey from Fox News found that Clinton gets 53 percent of the vote in New York, followed by Sanders at 37 percent.
Poll was released on April 11.
Quinnipiac University Poll- Clinton +13
The survey from Quinnipiac U found that Clinton is maintaining a sizable lead over Bernie Sanders. She is leading Bernie Sanders 53%-40% and she has broad support from various groups of likely voters, including black voters where she holds an overwhelming advantage of 65% to 28%.
Poll was released on April 12.
PPP Poll- Clinton +11
The survey from Public Policy Polling (PPP) found that Clinton has 51 percent support , with Sanders taking 40 percent. Clinton also has an advantage among women, 57 to 34 percent, while Sanders leads among men, 47 to 44 percent.
Clinton also holds large leads among Hispanics, 66 to 28 percent, and African Americans, 61 to 32 percent.
Sanders is ahead among younger voters, 56 to 40 percent and Clinton has a large edge among seniors, 63 to 27 percent.
Among white voters, Clinton leads 47 to 43 percent.
Poll was released on April 12.
NBC/WSJ/Marist Poll- Clinton +14
The survey by NBC/WSJ/Marist found that Clinton leads Sanders 55% to 41%.
Clinton leads Sanders among African Americans (68 percent to 28 percent), those ages 45 and older (66 percent to 30 percent) and women (58 percent to 38 percent).
Sanders, meanwhile, holds the advantage among those younger than 45 (62 percent to 37 percent) and those who describe themselves as "very liberal" (59 percent to 40 percent).
Geographically, Clinton is ahead of Sanders in New York City (58 percent to 39 percent) and in the suburbs (61 percent to 36 percent), but Sanders holds a one-point lead in Upstate New York (49 percent to 48 percent).
Poll was released on April 11
**UPDATE**
NBC/Marist Poll -Clinton +17
The newest survey by NBC/Marist shows that Clinton has increased her lead over Sanders by a margin of 57% to 40%. She has the support of 61 percent of polled voters in New York City, 60 percent in the nearby suburbs and 49 percent in upstate New York.
Poll was released April 14
Siena College Poll- Clinton +10
The survey by Siena College found that Clinton gets 52% to Sanders 42% in the upcoming New York Primary. The survey also found that Democrats overwhelmingly think that Hillary will be the next President, as do one third of Republican voters. Poll was released on April 12.
Democrats:
48 percent, Clinton; 10 percent, Sanders; 10 percent, Trump.Republicans:
40 percent, Trump; 33 percent, Clinton