Pennsylvania gubernatorial election, 2014
|
← 2010 |
November 4, 2014 |
2018 → |
|
|
County results
|
|
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. The 2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 2014, to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, concurrently with elections to the United States Senate in other states and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections.
Incumbent Republican Governor Tom Corbett ran for re-election to a second term but was defeated by the Democratic nominee, Tom Wolf.[1] Corbett was the first incumbent Pennsylvania governor to lose reelection since William Bigler in 1854.[2]
Corbett was considered vulnerable, as reflected in his low approval ratings. An August 2013 Franklin & Marshall College poll found that only 17% of voters thought Corbett was doing an "excellent" or "good" job, only 20% thought he deserved to be reelected, and 62% said the state was "off on the wrong track".[3] Politico called Corbett the most vulnerable incumbent governor in the United States,[4] The Washington Post ranked the election as the most likely for a party switch,[5] and the majority of election forecasters rated it "likely Democratic".
Despite Corbett's unpopularity and speculation that he would face a primary challenge,[6] he was unopposed in the Republican primary. The Democrats nominated businessman and former Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue Tom Wolf, who defeated U.S. Representative Allyson Schwartz, Pennsylvania Treasurer Robert McCord and former Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Kathleen McGinty in the primary election.[7]
In primary elections for lieutenant governor, which were held separately, incumbent Republican Lieutenant Governor Jim Cawley was renominated unopposed and the Democrats selected State Senator Michael J. Stack III.
Background
Democrats and Republicans have alternated in the governorship of Pennsylvania every eight years from 1950 to 2010.[8] This has been referred to as "the cycle",[9][10] but it was broken with a Democratic Party win in 2014. Pennsylvania has also voted against the party of the sitting president in 18 of the last 19 gubernatorial contests dating back to 1938; Democrats lost 16 of the previous 17 Pennsylvania gubernatorial races with a Democratic president in the White House, a pattern begun in 1860.[11] The last incumbent Governor to be defeated for re-election was Democrat William Bigler in 1854. Until 1968, governors could only serve one term; the state constitution now allows governors to serve two consecutive terms.[12]
Republican primary
Incumbent Tom Corbett filed to run, as did Bob Guzzardi, an attorney and conservative activist. However, Guzzardi failed to file a statement of financial interests as required by law, after being told by an employee of the State Department that it was unnecessary. Four Republicans, backed by the state Republican Party, sued to have him removed from the race. The case reached the state Supreme Court, which ordered that Guzzardi's name be struck from the ballot.[13] NASCAR Camping World Truck Series veteran Norm Benning backed Governor Corbett during the later half of the NASCAR season with Re-Elect Tom Corbett placed on his truck.
Candidates
Declared
Disqualified
Declined
Endorsements
Tom Corbett |
- Elected Officials
- Rick Perry, Governor of Texas and former candidate for U.S. President in 2012[20]
- Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey and Chairman of the Republican Governors Association[21]
- Rick Santorum, former U.S. Senator of Pennsylvania and former candidate for U.S. President in 2012[22][23]
- Pat Toomey, U.S. Senator of Pennsylvania[24]
- Mark Schweiker, former Governor of Pennsylvania[25]
- Tom Ridge, former Governor of Pennsylvania[26]
- Dick Thornburgh, former Governor of Pennsylvania[26]
- Jim Cawley, Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania[27]
- Mike Kelly, U.S. Representative of Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district[28]
- Glenn Thompson, U.S. Representative of Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district[29]
- Tim Murphy, U.S. Representative of Pennsylvania's 18th congressional district[30]
- Sandra Schultz Newman, former and first female Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania[31]
- Mike Turzai, Pennsylvania House Majority Leader from the 28th District[32]
- John J. Taylor, Pennsylvania State Representative from the 177th District[33]
- Hal English, Pennsylvania State Representative from the 30th District[32]
- Jim Christiana, Pennsylvania State Representative from the 15th District[32]
- Randy Vulakovich, Pennsylvania State Senator from the 40th District[32]
- Kim Ward, Pennsylvania State Senator from the 39th District[32]
- Individuals
- Others
|
Polling
Hypothetical polling
|
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett |
Bob
Guzzardi |
Undecided |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22, 2014 |
956 |
± ? |
42% |
23% |
35% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett |
Bruce
Castor |
Jim
Gerlach |
Mike
Kelly |
Tom
Smith |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
491 |
± 4.4% |
42% |
— |
31% |
— |
— |
26% |
42% |
— |
— |
31% |
— |
27% |
Public Policy Polling |
March 8–10, 2013 |
373 |
± 5.1% |
43% |
23% |
— |
— |
— |
35% |
37% |
— |
— |
— |
33% |
30% |
Harper Polling |
February 27–28, 2013 |
|
± |
49.04% |
21.07% |
— |
— |
— |
29.89% |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
490 |
± 6% |
51% |
11% |
— |
— |
— |
38% |
|
Results
Republican primary results[52] |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
|
Republican |
Tom Corbett (Incumbent) |
373,465 |
100 |
Total votes |
373,465 |
100 |
Democratic primary
Candidates
Declared
Withdrew
Declined
- Bob Casey, Jr., U.S. Senator[66]
- Scott Conklin, State Representative and nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 2010[67][68]
- Kathy Dahlkemper, former U.S. Representative[69]
- Eugene DePasquale, Pennsylvania Auditor General[70]
- Kathleen Kane, Pennsylvania Attorney General[71]
- Tom Knox, businessman, candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia in 2007 and candidate for Governor in 2010[72]
- Daylin Leach, State Senator (running for Congress)[73]
- Patrick Murphy, former U.S. Representative[74]
- Michael Nutter, Mayor of Philadelphia[75]
- Ed Rendell, former Governor[76]
- Joe Sestak, former U.S. Representative and nominee for the U.S. Senate in 2010[77]
- Josh Shapiro, Chairman of the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners[78]
- Tim Solobay, State Senator[74][79]
- Michael J. Stack III, State Senator (running for Lieutenant Governor)[80]
Endorsements
Robert McCord |
- Individuals
- Diane Adsit, Crawford County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[81]
- Bryan Barbin, State Representative[79]
- Ryan Bizzarro, State Representative[79]
- John Blake, State Senator[79]
- Jessie Bloom, former Lycoming County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[81]
- Michael B. Carroll, State Representative[79]
- Richard Christopher, Lawrence County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- John Cordisco, former State Representative and Bucks County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Dom Costa, State Representative[79]
- Florindo Fabrizio, State Representative[79]
- Ron Fairman, Indiana County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Michael Fedor, Cumberland County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Rheon Gelvin, Fulton County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Jaret Gibbons, State Representative[79]
- Shelley Glessner, Somerset County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[81]
- Neal Goodman, State Representative[79]
- Joseph Gurzenda, former State Senator[79]
- Kevin Haggerty, State Representative[79]
- Ted Harhai, State Representative[79]
- Tom Herman, Berks County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Sid Michaels Kavulich, State Representative[79]
- Deberah Kula, State Representative[79]
- Heath Long, Cambria County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Roger Lund, Adams County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Sally Lyall, Lancaster County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[81]
- Jennifer Mann, former State Representative[79]
- Robert Matzie, State Representative[79]
- Joe Markosek, State Representative[79]
- Kevin Miller, Bedford County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- John Mussare, Lycoming County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Billy O’Gurek, Carbon County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Ed Pawlowski, Mayor of Allentown[64]
- Frank Rosenhoover, Blair County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Chris Sainato, State Representative[79]
- Tim Seip, former State Representative[79]
- Pam Snyder, State Representative[79]
- Tim Solobay, State Senator[79]
- Greg Stewart, Centre County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Rick Thomas, Union County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Michele Vaughn, Chester County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[81]
- HB Von Hause, Cameron County Democratic Committee Chairman[81]
- Sean Wiley, State Senator[79]
- John Wozniak, State Senator[79]
- John Yudichak, State Senator[79]
- Organizations
|
Kathleen McGinty |
- Individuals
- Lester R. Brown, founder and President of the Earth Policy Institute[89]
- Carol Browner, former EPA Administrator and former Director of the White House Office of Energy and Climate Change Policy[89]
- Peter Daley, State Representative[90]
- Anthony M. DeLuca, State Representative[90]
- George T. Frampton, Jr., former Chair of the Council on Environmental Quality[89]
- Kathryn S. Fuller, former President and CEO of the World Wildlife Foundation[89]
- Pat Gillespie, Business Manager of the Philadelphia Building and Construction Trades Council[91]
- Al Gore, former Vice President of the United States[92]
- Patty Kim, State Representative[90]
- Jonathan Lash, former President of the World Resources Institute[89]
- Bill Meadows, former President of The Wilderness Society[89]
- Winsome McIntosh, Chair of Defenders of Wildlife[89]
- Ed O'Brien, former United Steelworkers leader and candidate for Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district in 2000 and 2002[93]
- Carl Pope, former Executive Director of the Sierra Club[89]
- Bill Richardson, former Governor of New Mexico[89]
- Larry Rockefeller, President of the American Conservation Association[89]
- Robert Rubin, former United States Secretary of the Treasury[94]
- Scott Sklar, former Executive Director of the Solar Energy Industries Association[89]
- Organizations
|
Ed Pawlowski |
- Individuals
- Hector Cintron, Co-Chair of the Monroe County Democratic Party[84]
- Joe Davis, member of the Allentown City Council[95]
- Larry Holmes, former WBC world champion boxer[84]
- Dan McCarthy, Lehigh County Commissioner[84]
- Daniel McNeill, State Representative[95]
- Cynthia Mota, member of the Allentown City Council[95]
- Sal Panto Jr., Mayor of Easton[95]
- Peter Schweyer, member of the Allentown City Council[95]
- Jeff Waltman, Reading City Councilman[84]
- Jim Winarski, President of the Erie City Council[84]
|
Allyson Schwartz |
- Individuals
- Organizations
|
Tom Wolf |
- Individuals
- Jim Brewster, State Senator[97]
- Frank Burns, State Representative[109]
- Andy Dinniman, State Senator[110]
- Patrick Dougherty, Indiana County District Attorney[111]
- Michael F. Doyle, U.S. Representative[97]
- Dwight E. Evans, State Representative[112]
- Jim Ferlo, State Senator[97]
- Mike Finnerty, Pittsburgh City Councilman[97]
- Marty Flynn, State Representative[113]
- Rich Fitzgerald, Allegheny County Executive[97]
- Wayne D. Fontana, State Senator[97]
- Edward Gainey, State Representative[97]
- Rick Gray, Mayor of Lancaster[114]
- John Hanger, former Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection[115]
- Vincent Hughes, State Senator[116]
- Ron Klink, former U.S. Representative[97]
- Bill Kortz, State Representative[97]
- Daniel Lavelle, Pittsburgh City Councilman[97]
- Nancy Mills, Allegheny County Democratic Committee Chairwoman[97]
- John Morganelli, Northampton County District Attorney[117]
- Corey O'Connor, Pittsburgh City Councilman[97]
- Eddie Day Pashinski, State Representative[113]
- Bill Peduto, Mayor of Pittsburgh[97]
- Josh Shapiro, Chairman of the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners[118]
- Mark Singel, former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania[119]
- Matthew H. Smith, State Senator[97]
- Mike Sturla, State Representative[84]
- Christopher Tarsa, Lebanon County Democratic Committee Chairman[120]
- Rob Teplitz, State Senator[121]
- Jake Wheatley, State Representative[97]
- Robin Wiessmann, former State Treasurer[122]
- Organizations
- Allegheny Court Association of Professional Employees (ACAPE)[111]
- Association of State College and University Faculties (APSCUF)[123]
- Humane PA[124]
- Pennsylvania Young Democrats[125]
- Pike County Democratic Committee[126]
- Newspapers
|
Polling
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
John
Hanger |
Tom
Knox |
Jo Ellen
Litz |
Robert
McCord |
Kathleen
McGinty |
Max
Myers |
Ed
Pawl-
owski |
Allyson
Schwartz |
Joe
Sestak |
Tim
Solobay |
Mike
Stack |
Jack
Wagner |
Tom
Wolf |
Other |
Unde-
cided |
Muhlenberg |
May 13–15, 2014 |
414 |
±5% |
— |
— |
— |
11% |
7% |
— |
— |
16% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
41% |
— |
25% |
Harper |
May 12–13, 2014 |
559 |
±4.14% |
— |
— |
— |
15% |
5% |
— |
— |
15% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
50% |
— |
16% |
F&M College |
May 6–12, 2014 |
530 |
±4.3% |
— |
— |
— |
11% |
6% |
— |
— |
19% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
41% |
3% |
20% |
Muhlenberg |
April 28–30, 2014 |
417 |
±5% |
— |
— |
— |
13% |
3% |
— |
— |
14% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
42% |
— |
28% |
GQR** |
Mar. 31–Apr. 3, 2014 |
600 |
±? |
— |
— |
— |
14% |
5% |
— |
— |
12% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
52% |
— |
16% |
F&M College |
March 25–31, 2014 |
524 |
±4.3% |
— |
— |
— |
8% |
6% |
— |
— |
9% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
40% |
6% |
31% |
Harper |
Feb. 22–23, 2014 |
501 |
±4.38% |
7% |
— |
— |
8% |
6% |
— |
— |
14% |
— |
— |
— |
7% |
40% |
— |
19% |
F&M College |
Feb. 18–23, 2014 |
548 |
±4.2% |
1% |
— |
— |
3% |
1% |
— |
— |
9% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
36% |
1% |
48% |
PPP |
Nov. 22–25, 2013 |
436 |
±4.7% |
8% |
— |
2% |
10% |
9% |
2% |
4% |
21% |
— |
— |
— |
17% |
2% |
— |
27% |
Harper |
Nov. 9–10, 2013 |
649 |
±3.85% |
7% |
— |
— |
12% |
15% |
— |
6% |
22% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5% |
— |
34% |
GHY^ |
Aug. 27–29, 2013 |
506 |
± 4.4% |
— |
— |
— |
6% |
6% |
— |
— |
25% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6% |
— |
57% |
BSG* |
July 16–18, 2013 |
800 |
±3.46% |
— |
— |
— |
10% |
15% |
— |
— |
34% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11% |
— |
30% |
Quinnipiac |
May 30–Jun. 4, 2013 |
460 |
± 4.6% |
1% |
— |
— |
4% |
5% |
1% |
1% |
18% |
— |
— |
1% |
— |
2% |
1% |
63% |
Quinnipiac |
April 19–24, 2013 |
547 |
± 4.2% |
0% |
— |
— |
3% |
— |
— |
1% |
15% |
15% |
— |
1% |
— |
3% |
2% |
60% |
GSG |
March 9–12, 2013 |
601 |
± 4% |
1% |
— |
— |
5% |
5% |
— |
3% |
18% |
15% |
3% |
1% |
— |
2% |
— |
47% |
1% |
— |
— |
7% |
7% |
— |
3% |
21% |
— |
3% |
2% |
— |
2% |
— |
54% |
— |
— |
— |
12% |
— |
— |
— |
31% |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7% |
— |
49% |
GQR** |
March 2–7, 2013 |
602 |
±3.99% |
1% |
1% |
— |
7% |
3% |
— |
— |
16% |
21% |
— |
2% |
— |
3% |
1% |
45% |
Harper |
Feb. 27–28, 2013 |
? |
±? |
0.82% |
2.88% |
— |
7% |
— |
— |
— |
18.52% |
19.75% |
— |
— |
— |
1.23% |
— |
49.79% |
- ** Internal poll for the Tom Wolf Campaign
- ^ Internal poll for the Kathleen McGinty Campaign
- * Internal poll for the Allyson Schwartz Campaign
Results
Democratic primary results[52] |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
|
Democratic |
Tom Wolf |
488,917 |
57.86 |
|
Democratic |
Allyson Schwartz |
149,027 |
17.64 |
|
Democratic |
Robert McCord |
142,311 |
16.84 |
|
Democratic |
Kathleen McGinty |
64,754 |
7.66 |
Total votes |
845,009 |
100 |
General election
Spending
As of mid-October, Wolf had raised $27.6 million and spent $21.1 million while Corbett had raised $20.6 million and spent $19.3 million. The two campaigns had run over 21,000 television ads, costing over $13 million. [132]
Predictions
Polling
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Tom
Wolf (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Muhlenberg College |
October 27–29, 2014 |
409 |
± 5% |
39% |
51% |
6% |
4% |
Magellan Strategies |
October 27–28, 2014 |
1,433 |
± 2.6% |
43.3% |
49.6% |
— |
7.1% |
Harper Polling |
October 26–27, 2014 |
680 |
± 3.76% |
40% |
50% |
— |
10% |
Franklin & Marshall |
October 20–26, 2014 |
326 LV |
± 5.1% |
40% |
53% |
1% |
5% |
738 RV |
± 3.4% |
37% |
53% |
1% |
9% |
CBS News/NYT/YouGov |
October 16–23, 2014 |
3,111 |
± 3% |
39% |
52% |
0% |
8% |
Magellan Strategies |
October 13–14, 2014 |
1,131 |
± 2.9% |
42.2% |
49.1% |
— |
8.7% |
Quinnipiac University |
September 30–October 5, 2014 |
907 |
± 3.3% |
38% |
55% |
2% |
5% |
CBS News/NYT/YouGov |
September 20–October 1, 2014 |
3,283 |
± 2% |
41% |
50% |
0% |
9% |
Robert Morris University |
September 26–29, 2014 |
500 |
± 4% |
33.8% |
56.8% |
— |
9.4% |
Mercyhurst University |
September 15–24, 2014 |
479 |
± 4.48% |
28% |
43% |
2% |
27% |
Franklin & Marshall |
September 15–22, 2014 |
231 LV |
± 6.4% |
37% |
57% |
2% |
5% |
520 RV |
± 4.3% |
33% |
54% |
4% |
9% |
Magellan Strategies |
September 17–18, 2014 |
1,120 |
± 2.9% |
40% |
48.6% |
— |
11.4% |
Muhlenberg College |
September 16–18, 2014 |
429 |
± 5% |
33% |
54% |
4% |
9% |
Quinnipiac University |
September 3–8, 2014 |
1,161 |
± 2.9% |
35% |
59% |
2% |
4% |
Harper Polling |
September 2–3, 2014 |
665 |
± 3.2% |
41% |
52% |
— |
7% |
CBS News/NYT/YouGov |
August 18–September 2, 2014 |
3,560 |
± 2% |
39% |
50% |
2% |
10% |
Robert Morris University |
August 18–22, 2014 |
500 |
± 4.5% |
24.7% |
55.5% |
— |
19.8% |
Franklin & Marshall |
August 18–25, 2014 |
520 |
± 4.3% |
24% |
49% |
1% |
25% |
Magellan Strategies |
July 30–31, 2014 |
1,214 |
± 2.83% |
38.1% |
50.3% |
— |
11.6% |
CBS News/NYT/YouGov |
July 5–24, 2014 |
4,150 |
± ? |
39% |
52% |
2% |
7% |
Franklin & Marshall |
June 23–29, 2014 |
502 |
± 4.4% |
25% |
47% |
1% |
27% |
Quinnipiac University |
May 29–June 2, 2014 |
1,308 |
± 2.7% |
33% |
53% |
1% |
13% |
Public Policy Polling |
May 30–June 1, 2014 |
835 |
± 3.4% |
30% |
55% |
— |
15% |
Rasmussen Reports |
May 27–28, 2014 |
750 |
± 4% |
31% |
51% |
4% |
14% |
Quinnipiac University |
February 19–24, 2014 |
1,405 |
± 2.6% |
33% |
52% |
1% |
13% |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
34% |
41% |
— |
24% |
Quinnipiac University |
December 11–16, 2013 |
1,061 |
± 3% |
37% |
44% |
1% |
19% |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
32% |
44% |
— |
24% |
Quinnipiac University |
March 6–11, 2013 |
1,116 |
± 2.9% |
39% |
39% |
2% |
20% |
Public Policy Polling |
March 8–10, 2013 |
504 |
± 4.4% |
33% |
42% |
— |
25% |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
41% |
29% |
— |
30% |
Hypothetical polling
|
- With Corbett
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Kathleen
Kane (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
42% |
42% |
— |
16% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Tom
Knox (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
March 6–11, 2013 |
1,116 |
± 2.9% |
40% |
39% |
1% |
19% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Robert
McCord (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
February 19–24, 2014 |
1,405 |
± 2.6% |
36% |
43% |
4% |
17% |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
36% |
48% |
— |
16% |
Quinnipiac University |
December 11–16, 2013 |
1,061 |
± 3% |
39% |
42% |
2% |
18% |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
31% |
50% |
— |
18% |
Quinnipiac University |
May 30–June 4, 2013 |
1,032 |
± 3.1% |
35% |
43% |
1% |
20% |
Quinnipiac University |
April 19–24, 2013 |
1,235 |
± 2.8% |
35% |
44% |
1% |
20% |
Quinnipiac University |
March 6–11, 2013 |
1,116 |
± 2.9% |
42% |
38% |
1% |
19% |
Public Policy Polling |
March 8–10, 2013 |
504 |
± 4.4% |
34% |
45% |
— |
21% |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
41% |
35% |
— |
24% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Kathleen
McGinty (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
February 19–24, 2014 |
1,405 |
± 2.6% |
38% |
40% |
3% |
18% |
Quinnipiac University |
December 11–16, 2013 |
1,061 |
± 3% |
37% |
44% |
1% |
18% |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
32% |
47% |
— |
21% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Michael
Nutter (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
41% |
38% |
— |
21% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Ed
Rendell (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
40% |
46% |
— |
14% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Allyson
Schwartz (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
February 19–24, 2014 |
1,405 |
± 2.6% |
38% |
44% |
3% |
15% |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
35% |
44% |
— |
21% |
Quinnipiac University |
December 11–16, 2013 |
1,061 |
± 3% |
37% |
45% |
1% |
16% |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
33% |
48% |
— |
20% |
Benenson Strategy Group |
August 6–8, 2013 |
600 |
± 4% |
41% |
49% |
— |
10% |
Quinnipiac University |
May 30–June 4, 2013 |
1,032 |
± 3.1% |
35% |
45% |
1% |
19% |
Public Opinion Strategies |
April 30–May 2, 2013 |
600 |
± 4% |
34% |
46% |
— |
20% |
Quinnipiac University |
April 19–24, 2013 |
1,235 |
± 2.8% |
34% |
47% |
2% |
17% |
Quinnipiac University |
March 6–11, 2013 |
1,116 |
± 2.9% |
39% |
42% |
1% |
18% |
Public Policy Polling |
March 8–10, 2013 |
504 |
± 4.4% |
34% |
45% |
— |
21% |
Benenson Strategy Group |
January 15–17, 2013 |
600 |
± 4% |
42% |
50% |
— |
9% |
Public Policy Polling |
January 4–6, 2013 |
675 |
± 3.8% |
41% |
34% |
— |
25% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Mike
Stack (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
March 6–11, 2013 |
1,116 |
± 2.9% |
39% |
40% |
1% |
20% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Tom
Corbett (R) |
Jack
Wagner (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Quinnipiac University |
February 19–24, 2014 |
1,405 |
± 2.6% |
37% |
44% |
3% |
15% |
Quinnipiac University |
December 11–16, 2013 |
1,061 |
± 3% |
36% |
48% |
1% |
15% |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
30% |
50% |
— |
20% |
- With Gerlach
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Jim
Gerlach (R) |
Allyson
Schwartz (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
31% |
39% |
— |
29% |
- With Guzzardi
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Bob
Guzzardi (R) |
Robert
McCord (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
31% |
43% |
— |
26% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Bob
Guzzardi (R) |
Allyson
Schwartz (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
33% |
42% |
— |
25% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Bob
Guzzardi (R) |
Tom
Wolf (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Gravis Marketing |
January 22–23, 2014 |
717 |
± 4% |
30% |
38% |
— |
31% |
- With Kelly
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Mike
Kelly (R) |
Allyson
Schwartz (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 22–25, 2013 |
693 |
± 3.7% |
33% |
41% |
— |
27% |
|
Results
See also
References
External links
- Official campaign websites
|
U.S.
Senate |
|
U.S.
House |
|
Governors |
|
Mayors |
- Alexandria, LA
- Jackson, MS
- Louisville, KY
- New Orleans, LA
- Newark, NJ
- Oakland, CA
- San Diego, CA
- San Jose, CA
- Shreveport, LA
- Washington, D.C.
|
States |
|