Results of SurveyUSA Election Poll #22734
 
Time-Lapse Photography Into the State of Florida 03/15/16 Republican Primary;
Cruz Moving Up, Rubio Trending Down, Trump Impervious & Still in the Lead:

8 days till votes are counted in the Florida Republican Primary for President of the United States, Donald Trump appears to have an advantage over Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, according to SurveyUSA research conducted exclusively for TV station Bay News 9 in Tampa. But: a fluid electorate makes it difficult to freeze-frame the state of the race in a way that will "hold" until Election Day.

At this hour, it's Trump 42%, favorite-son Rubio 22%, Cruz 17%. But, there is inter-day play that is worth introspection. On the first day of interviewing (Friday 03/04/16, after the Thursday night Fox News "small hands" Republican Party Debate in Detroit), Ted Cruz had 13% of the primary vote. On the last day of interviewing (Sunday 03/06/16, after the results of the Saturday caucuses in Kansas, Maine and Kentucky were known, and after the results of the Louisiana primary were known), Cruz had 21% of the primary vote, a specific upward trajectory. On the first day of interviewing, Rubio had 25% of the primary vote, compared to 20% on the last day of interviewing. A downward trajectory, though less pronounced. Trump polled at 43%, 41%, and 44% over the 3 days of interviewing for the survey --- no particular trajectory, and no evidence that Trump has yet been wounded by relentless anti-Trump advertising in the Sunshine State.

Results of tomorrow's 03/08/16 Michigan and Mississippi primaries will color Florida results, one week later. If Cruz has an unexpectedly strong showing in Michigan and/or Mississippi, and is able to maintain 24 or 48 hours of uninterrupted media spotlight, he may carry that momentum into Florida and eclipse Rubio. If Rubio has a comparatively weak showing in Michigan and/or Mississippi, he may lose critical support back home. Should Trump's support collapse in Michigan and Mississippi, that may dampen Trump's perceived inevitability, and cut into his Florida base, making the outcome far closer than it herein appears. In the end, however, whether Trump wins the Florida Primary by 3 votes or 300,000 votes, and whether Cruz or Rubio finishes in 2nd place, Trump wins the same number of convention delegates, 99, and Cruz and Rubio both get zero. Trump has 84 more delegates than Cruz at this hour. Trump has 233 more delegates than Rubio.

For now, among Republican primary voters who tell SurveyUSA that they have already returned a ballot, it's Trump 47%, Rubio 29%, Cruz 10%. Among voters who have not yet returned a ballot but who promise to do so before polling places close, it's Trump 41%, Rubio 20%, Cruz 19%.

Rubio leads Trump 38% to 27% among Cubans who plan to vote in the Republican Primary. Trump leads Rubio by 15 points among non-Cuban Hispanics. Among voters who say the economy is the most important issue, Trump leads Rubio by 28 points. Among voters who say that national security is the most important issue, Trump edges Rubio, 33% to 30%. Trump polls above 40% in 4 regions of the state --- NW FL, NE FL, Central FL, and SW FL. Trump is at 37% in SE FL, with Rubio on his heels at 31%. Trump leads Cruz by 10 points among voters who are "very conservative." Trump leads Cruz by 34 points among voters who are "moderate." Rubio's support is strong among GOP primary voters who do not own a gun and who are not members of the Tea Party. John Kasich, who polls at 10% in a GOP primary "today," does best among women, seniors, pro-choice voters and moderates.

In a Democratic primary today, Hillary Clinton defeats Bernie Sanders 2:1. Support for Sanders declined from 33% on the first day of interviewing to 25% on the last day of interviewing.

Looking ahead to the 11/08/16 general election, Florida's critical 29 electoral college votes are very much in play. Clinton today runs effectively even with any of the top 3 Republicans. At this hour, it's:

* Trump 45%, Clinton 44%. Clinton gets 82% of the black vote, 61% of the Non-Cuban Hispanic vote.
* Clinton 45%, Rubio 44%. Clinton gets 82% of the black vote, 58% of the Non-Cuban Hispanic vote.
* Clinton 46%, Cruz 44%. Clinton gets 79% of the black vote, 64% of the Non-Cuban Hispanic vote.

In the 08/30/16 Republican primary for U.S. Senator from Florida, "other" and "undecided" today combine for 50% of the likely vote --- so all named candidates have significant opportunity to move up or down. Today, it's David Jolly at 18%, Ron DeSantis at 11%, Carlos Lopez-Cantera at 9%, Todd Wilcox at 7%, Ilya Katz at 4%. Among those Republicans likely to vote in the Senate primary, 56% say they would definitely vote for Ben Carson, should Carson enter the race.

In the 08/30/16 Democratic primary for U.S. Senator, "other" and "undecided" combine for 46% of the vote, leaving plenty of room for all 3 named candidates --- Patrick Murphy who polls at 27%, Alan Grayson who polls at 16%, and Pam Keith who polls at 11%.

Like U.S. Senate races in other states in 2016, Florida's Senate fight will have national significance, and will likely see millions of outside dollars poured into it, as both Democrats and Republicans seek to control the Upper Chamber in the next Congress so as to steer the confirmation hearings for Justice Antonin Scalia's replacement. The open Florida Senate seat is currently held by Republican Rubio, who is not seeking re-election.

Floridians today 3:1 favor Amendment 2, which is on the 11/08/16 general election ballot and which would legalize medical marijuana under certain conditions. Registered voters split on whether all forms of marijuana, including recreational, should be legalized, 45% in favor, 41% opposed. By 5:3, voters support legalizing casino gambling in Florida.

Filtering: SurveyUSA interviewed 2,450 state of Florida adults 03/04/16 through 03/06/16. Of the adults, 2,204 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, 1,961 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 11/08/16 general election, 937 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 03/15/16 Republican presidential primary, 823 were determined to be likely to vote in the 03/15/16 Democratic presidential primary, 724 were determined to be likely to vote in the 08/30/16 Republican primary for US Senator, and 592 were determined to be likely to vote in the 08/30/16 Democratic primary for US Senator. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (64% of registered voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (36% of registered voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet, or other electronic device. Most of the interviews for this survey were completed before the results of the Puerto Rico Republican Primary were known; Rubio won decisively there. All interviews for this survey were completed before the 03/06/16 CNN Democratic Presidential Debate in Flint MI. Mitt Romney won the Florida Republican Presidential Primary in 2012 with 46% of the vote. Democrat Barack Obama carried Florida in the 2008 and 2012 general elections. Republican George W Bush carried Florida in 2004 and was awarded Florida by the Supreme Court of the United States in 2000.
 
1If you were filling out your Republican Presidential primary ballot right now, who would you vote for? (candidate names rotated) Donald Trump? Ted Cruz? Marco Rubio? John Kasich? Or one of the other candidates?
937 Likely & Actual GOP Presidential Primary VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 3.3 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Donald Trump398212187488014312812827119293671319108291188112981931316061521101591067499260156212104139151204171212155671281949614714010129735401548881172837525
Ted Cruz1578771233252505510210314110624134595147754131911081541910489395572339941114074561963732858643712118185534325132405
Marco Rubio209106103294269697113826201973965144111544497683552016574574426164791223872981376290104266012140808261148141761476968176917
John Kasich9736614183540227593952013843440232338266400132653321082286519344135584644625621926461582611352323434256
Other30151448107131750235113161676105101300661160425623101278201017513107812131711991091113
Undecided4628181113148242315442154132865211612018201620735162913141927162611624131112192720681115621474
Total93748445311919332330231262570608673436227710441272224404304178291254284338261229193658381507207309411522367460387129312473201331362253684819432421622236314222761
Composition of Likely & Actual GOP Presidential Primary Voters100%52%48%13%21%34%32%33%67%7%7%92%4%4%24%76%47%29%24%43%32%19%3%1%1%0%30%36%28%2%1%21%70%41%54%22%33%44%56%40%50%42%14%34%52%23%37%40%27%73%9%10%35%23%24%41%16%26%7%
 
2If you were filling out your Democratic presidential primary ballot right now, who would you vote for? (candidate names rotated) Hillary Clinton? Or Bernie Sanders?
823 Likely & Actual Democratic Presidential Primary VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 3.4 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Hillary Clinton502204299801401401422202832466309157371353672651419754311542162082562170155621246611337312518618511835414034668164260138171178190313295212692203204427659
Bernie Sanders248117132726366471351131128190372256193150603862132444867214227684438226252091128744551806417231801316711654121128152275617669252738
Undecided72363583016183834004723246838132033106112018315221114460145219232918483232828341926233239512111429258610
Total8233574661602332222073934293595545217601956274532141551392741109323298429926824911924752153633256295259191583236550107272425224313255343480498621216730829975109107
Composition of Likely & Actual Democratic Presidential Primary Voters100%43%57%19%28%27%25%48%52%4%12%66%26%7%24%76%55%26%19%2%1%3%5%13%39%36%5%12%33%30%15%3%92%19%77%32%36%32%24%72%29%68%13%34%53%28%40%32%42%58%6%10%26%20%37%40%10%15%14%
 
3If the August 30th Republican primary for United States Senate were today, and these were the candidates, who would you vote for? (candidate names rotated) Ron DeSantis? David Jolly? Carlos Lopez-Cantera? Todd Wilcox? Carlos Beruff? Ilya Katz? Or another candidate?
724 Likely August GOP Primary VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 3.7 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Ron DeSantis804635511234216654477212951332423422810000032301620255242381527395426423510294016303117632183411163714181
David Jolly127784916303843468145115844185493938653817501042522820338742803735516459713515396725454822105783762124528386
Carlos Lopez-Cantera63432052121162637298592317452625112324113020182121101346154614242439212034914381021292241647640314157
Todd Wilcox532924109221319353448238431517212712103002201615021537282482025381431197232213182094474241451710156
Carlos Beruff106414226421820194425400020143203727045639113601719015124150
Ilya Katz28121535101081900253081996121166310091161042014115121113111116581413684232394109282
Other11955643662489110851102735843254324741233400343932812791536121425554636540213364264246611313549163554152210
Undecided244115129315586718715861223734511911505044110794552118395564139172108121516312914782119102258313043999092152332892484289426216
Total72438334075141263245216508563867923221905273192201843292331232175323926917620515951130338815122733741727836828394232381148262280173550717125816216228611618248
Composition of Likely August GOP Primary Voters100%53%47%10%19%36%34%30%70%8%6%94%3%3%26%73%44%30%25%46%32%17%3%1%1%0%33%37%24%3%1%22%71%42%54%21%32%47%58%39%52%40%13%33%54%21%38%41%24%76%10%10%36%22%22%41%17%26%7%
 
4There has been speculation that Ben Carson may enter the race for US Senate as he ends his campaign for the presidency. If Ben Carson runs in the Republican Primary for United States Senate, will you definitely vote for him? Definitely vote for someone else? Or is it too soon to say?
724 Likely August GOP Primary VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 3.7 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Definitely Vote For Ben Carson4031982054567143148112291321938111121032981671281082031326260011511766660116259203185751341922751152121575214420076162151863173040142101911647510621
Definitely Vote For Someone Else1106842132045323377137100732980513524354416542218284794149124832338473967643812286721354833777944193042102311
Too Soon To Say21011793175475647113911121995757149101575292574510330706563512816176120535598102969187295911451658154156342272424179325317
Total72438334075141263245216508563867923221905273192201843292331232175323926917620515951130338815122733741727836828394232381148262280173550717125816216228611618248
Composition of Likely August GOP Primary Voters100%53%47%10%19%36%34%30%70%8%6%94%3%3%26%73%44%30%25%46%32%17%3%1%1%0%33%37%24%3%1%22%71%42%54%21%32%47%58%39%52%40%13%33%54%21%38%41%24%76%10%10%36%22%22%41%17%26%7%
 
5If the August 30th Democratic primary for United States Senate were today, and these were the candidates, who would you vote for? (candidate names rotated) Alan Grayson? Patrick Murphy? Pam Keith? Or another candidate?
592 Likely August Democratic Primary VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 4.1 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Alan Grayson954847161732303362412701783159492718110211433888242726388117936312619662760734512434333461312431423426714
Patrick Murphy159778222444548669322910639135210775463730891459663195643322150271253459603211740111184689326159541057934327858143320
Pam Keith683236112220153335674914519472930921226292741818197657214316351721471651933262027202048511171619307610
Other88434542532273058785525825561933363287522416132818162811963152447245736458195820253710788820114148696
Undecided1836811425655043909281812148133214512132294237266971151454602721703413969506143128451271762965479419984172339465759102535
Total59226832477174178163252341277440114447158414294169129136202763221242357218016810815547113449170199211140416165394601943211512261912173763963153119218237438084
Composition of Likely August Democratic Primary Voters100%45%55%13%29%30%27%42%58%5%13%68%24%8%27%70%50%29%22%2%1%3%5%11%37%41%6%12%31%29%18%3%93%19%77%29%34%36%24%72%29%68%10%34%56%27%40%34%37%63%7%11%26%20%37%42%8%14%15%
 
6If the November election for President were today, and the only candidates on the ballot were Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton, who would you vote for?
1961 Likely November VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.3 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Donald Trump (R)8784534258217632129925862050468043539180555385274219348217177632235152503262372514183600329495222297349466366432364153319385219334284223655779131619320137318020155
Hillary Clinton (D)85438546913426423622039845632104593199621825434372281891947496712526927841932962381311979616865625729428619460724156699260471227289302306548577822918330734978121117
Undecided229951344760665610712213212068153213313360365136543920218535272325241807714165728311097901103373108588468102127153079416483145827
Total196193310282644996235757631198961721604241116395123195656244441730027916916732430034547160529415022515755731291544663719770106976410402856519635047076556311330149199624418571805272380199
Composition of Likely November Voters100%48%52%13%25%32%29%39%61%5%9%82%12%6%23%73%49%29%23%21%15%14%9%9%17%15%18%24%31%15%8%12%81%29%66%28%34%37%40%56%40%55%15%34%51%27%38%35%32%68%8%10%32%21%29%41%14%19%10%
 
7OK, what if it were Republican Ted Cruz and Democrat Hillary Clinton?
1961 Likely November VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.3 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Ted Cruz (R)86744642011219628227730855958487874139170562412243212343210180692027182783331972213185581371450202281367510305435338142307390222329273254613839230519419334016321965
Hillary Clinton (D)8993995001242642822293885113510964519064191568457248194325452711272862763910232324913224837155709281318286181667258596111277488234311319317582578425218532238683127120
Undecided196881072740606967128314172101334101877138423648292012628368624515157481316064667997711063268854868626013592467395780263315
Total196193310282644996235757631198961721604241116395123195656244441730027916916732430034547160529415022515755731291544663719770106976410402856519635047076556311330149199624418571805272380199
Composition of Likely November Voters100%48%52%13%25%32%29%39%61%5%9%82%12%6%23%73%49%29%23%21%15%14%9%9%17%15%18%24%31%15%8%12%81%29%66%28%34%37%40%56%40%55%15%34%51%27%38%35%32%68%8%10%32%21%29%41%14%19%10%
 
8What if it were Republican Marco Rubio and Democrat Hillary Clinton?
1961 Likely November VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.3 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Marco Rubio (R)86744442211019428627630456356637953834174549414250203334219182672228132553302113212164608359463198286371490322430349143294407219328284255612799929718920434915222556
Hillary Clinton (D)8853874981182592782303775083710062319864189569441246198385145651222822815010230224113333811164687274311282194646256587110277472234304306304581568024318132737486122120
Undecided21010210835475969821283918561932113101664446305237231563940932252815651141726665861017710432808551756572137152085484182343223
Total196193310282644996235757631198961721604241116395123195656244441730027916916732430034547160529415022515755731291544663719770106976410402856519635047076556311330149199624418571805272380199
Composition of Likely November Voters100%48%52%13%25%32%29%39%61%5%9%82%12%6%23%73%49%29%23%21%15%14%9%9%17%15%18%24%31%15%8%12%81%29%66%28%34%37%40%56%40%55%15%34%51%27%38%35%32%68%8%10%32%21%29%41%14%19%10%
 
9What's the biggest issue facing the 2016 candidates for President? The economy? Immigration? Education? National Security? Health Care? Climate Change? Or something else?
1961 Likely November VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.3 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Economy805412393111212266217322483448664111845163499391237177167138105666213912712719126512761916552255392112713073164413184271002554271842852982685376484265149243805000
Immigration272147125376584861031697342054225601581287965744356231836215989812085517690163761118113412110813459911117610179811912615805498027200
Education77423520261119463138551391556371723651081021167121918146651658242724214724488234017262829482142023180000
National Security38014523537951181301322481912333415822541851108411072692017424994121993616443131342278413016318418016418863126184100134133113266254311596101003800
Health Care199911092459704683117161317114143513311953282523121930464525257737269172461446865625113276113297491598252811181519693264000199
Climate Change80354521172219394217713617424019224371017132427202818272126737261586624494254719282827539132025130000
Other924646821333029631117886115536253121714157181024152317613743158331938375030521340372735242071863425180000
Not Sure57164154192894741502511352022151197968761020111448203611153019322030917272218131146162114160000
Total196193310282644996235757631198961721604241116395123195656244441730027916916732430034547160529415022515755731291544663719770106976410402856519635047076556311330149199624418571805272380199
Composition of Likely November Voters100%48%52%13%25%32%29%39%61%5%9%82%12%6%23%73%49%29%23%21%15%14%9%9%17%15%18%24%31%15%8%12%81%29%66%28%34%37%40%56%40%55%15%34%51%27%38%35%32%68%8%10%32%21%29%41%14%19%10%
 
10Also on the ballot in November will be Amendment 2, which would legalize medical marijuana for individuals with certain medical conditions. On Amendment 2, ... are you ...? Certain to vote yes? Certain to vote no? Or not certain?
1961 Likely November VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.2 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Yes11925906031893333902815226714210295816371216754625307260149164162125135232223125244411223134100100228086140642634834778246966116941258430844540044275194128372248351484160202134
No4202122092996143153125296373837325221062591661589618677551611463015114177251188302180217681182272711301582216912121498141153923292937155841151687210637
Not Certain34813121746719014111723117322725323732191649688835962282147476986117464372701132137011914415215713615947118165981211019725127349786105152407228
Total196193310282644996235757631198961721604241116395123195656244441730027916916732430034547160529415022515755731291544663719770106976410402856519635047076556311330149199624418571805272380199
Composition of Likely November Voters100%48%52%13%25%32%29%39%61%5%9%82%12%6%23%73%49%29%23%21%15%14%9%9%17%15%18%24%31%15%8%12%81%29%66%28%34%37%40%56%40%55%15%34%51%27%38%35%32%68%8%10%32%21%29%41%14%19%10%
 
11Would you support or oppose a state constitutional amendment to legalize all forms of marijuana?
2204 Registered VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.1 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Support100351149223030532614253546749898031415916161862920417099128134114123223179861753651971267484321474337936325125568438856915836246327039531048551886119314214271350110137113
Oppose90342647894161277371255648638574896592055463653112273031701366839102842502832287823151684348504173279433507347342472141275458234309308204699646929918229033013819666
Not Sure2981171815486728614115843221160275717417262653541393928566031501285311262217419768110109991541031504211412599858911418517318861100124244721
Total2204105411513785526755999311273116207176129814642213371166577462437340309222189381323367509720327159251174863714446197527938611184833119234075110466047907078021402166219701457661805272380199
Composition of Registered Voters100%48%52%17%25%31%27%42%58%5%10%80%13%7%22%71%53%26%21%20%15%14%10%9%17%15%17%23%33%15%7%11%80%29%66%29%35%37%40%55%39%56%16%35%49%29%38%34%36%64%8%10%32%21%30%41%14%19%10%
 
12Do you support or oppose legalizing casino gaming in Florida?
2204 Registered VotersAllGenderAge<50 / 50+CubanNon-CubaRaceAlready Voted?InterviewedParty AffiliationIdeologyTea PartyEvangelicalAttend ChurchAbortionGun OwnerEducationIncomeCell Phone / LanRegionIssue
Credibility Interval: ± 2.1 pct pointsMaleFemale18-3435-4950-6465+18-4950+YesHispanicWhiteBlackAsian / YesNo03/0403/0503/06Strong RRepublicIndy LeaIndependIndy LeaDemocratStrong DVery ConConservaModerateLiberalVery LibYesNoYesNoNeverOccasionRegularlPro-lifePro-choiYesNoHigh SchSome Col4-year C< $40K$40K - $> $80KCell PhoLandlineNorth WeNorth EaCentralSouth WeSouth EaEconomyImmigratNationalHealth C
Support116463353122333333327555660761109953146651997296802612222191881651141082071601522744161629712293327982437945132038770847461817840955629244539049966588116374247339452151186120
Oppose739314425851222742582075323868591994916643732324617017811111261511141131791801941174210158428542414721236037630926640811422736419725923517756257722351412332459414458
Not Sure301107194709768661671341729218533158171162706940413247316050375411048202823174197948911498168931664911412611485821261762231926988107275021
Total2204105411513785526755999311273116207176129814642213371166577462437340309222189381323367509720327159251174863714446197527938611184833119234075110466047907078021402166219701457661805272380199
Composition of Registered Voters100%48%52%17%25%31%27%42%58%5%10%80%13%7%22%71%53%26%21%20%15%14%10%9%17%15%17%23%33%15%7%11%80%29%66%29%35%37%40%55%39%56%16%35%49%29%38%34%36%64%8%10%32%21%30%41%14%19%10%