Presidential, Sen. race in virtual tie

Presidential, Sen. race in virtual tie

campaigntie_20121105113733_JPG

Who are you supporting in the race for U.S. Senate in Massachusetts?
See Results
Error: Please select a vote.Error: Please enter the text from the image above.Error: No vote was submitted. Please try again.Error: Our log shows that you have already voted once.
Large Map
  • Politics News
Patrick okays $21M in spending by reversing cuts made in December
Gov. restores funds cut from MA budget

Citing improved tax collections, Gov. Deval Patrick's …

Police honored for courage in Chicopee gun battle
Police honored for Chicopee gun battle

The Massachusetts State Police recognized 20 officers on Beacon…

UMass fee freeze possibly stymied by Senate
UMass fee freeze possibly stymied

Umass students may see a hike on tuition and fees next …

White house takes action
White house takes action

The Obama administration scrambles to deal with IRS, Associated…

ACLU supporting new bill for license plate data
Bill limits license plate data filing

State lawmakers are proposing a bill that would limit how long …

Advertisement

Presidential, Mass U.S. Senate race in virtual tie

Candidates must get supporters out to vote

Updated: Monday, 05 Nov 2012, 7:57 PM EST
Published : Monday, 05 Nov 2012, 11:51 AM EST

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) - It's just hours away from the election and Kay Harding is still undecided.

"I generally vote Democratic, but I don't know which way I'm going.  I think things can be done better, but I'm not sure anyone on the Presidential level can do it, so it's more down to the House and the Senate," said Harding, who is from Worcester.

New polls show both the Presidential race and U.S. Senate race in Massachusetts are virtually tied.

Senator Scott Brown and his opponent Elizabeth Warren are one-percentage point, apart with Brown leading 49 to 48-percent in a new UMass Lowell/Boston Herald poll .

A CNN/ORC International poll shows the President and Mitt Romney are in a dead heat with 49-percent of the vote each among likely voters.

Voters in that poll are also split down the middle on important issues and personal qualities of each candidate.

"I think it has to do with the economy basically.  We need something to happen to get some jobs going," said Phil Blais from Springfield.

Springfield Political Consultant, Tony Cignoli, says it's all about getting supporters to the polls on Election Day.

"Someone might see the President or Mitt Romney on the 5:00 news in one of those states and that might make their decision," said Cignoli.

Polls open as early as 6:00 in some locations Tuesday morning.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Advertisement