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TECHNOLOGY
Polls suggest Edmondson has better chance against Stitt than Cornett
CNHI News Oklahoma general election was today. lead of just over 1 percentage The undecided group stood at said. “From where we sit, we trend along lines of the gener-
When asked to pick between point, while the margin of 21.3 percent. don’t see a real difference. We al election matchup.
NORMAN — Two polls Cornett and Edmondson, 173 error for the poll stands at With Stitt, Edmondson haven’t done our own polling “The race is about leader-
released within the last month people, about 42.7 percent, plus or minus 4.88 percent. was ahead 42.4 percent com- on that question.” ship and who do people want
suggests Democratic guber- said they would vote for the The SoonerPoll was con- pared to 40.9 percent, with The Cornett campaign’s to have as the next governor
natorial candidate Drew former mayor, compared to ducted between July 18-20. 16.6 percent undecided. The internal polling showed even of Oklahoma. Mick Cornett
Edmondson stands a better 140, 34.7 percent, who said Another poll from The Right margin of error was listed at better results for the candi- has a history of results, and
chance if Tulsa businessman they would vote for the Strategy Group conducted plus or minus 4.99 percent. date, Communications clearly that resonates with a
Kevin Stitt wins next week’s Democrat. between Aug. 1-2 also has The Edmondson campaign Director Will Gattenby said. lot of voters.”
Republican runoff against But when asked to choose Edmondson performing bet- isn’t putting too much weight In terms of Edmondson fair- He said Cornett’s record
former Oklahoma City mayor between Stitt and ter against Stitt than against into next week’s result when ing better in a one on one with on jobs and business growth
Mick Cornett. Edmondson, 163 people, Cornett. it comes to strategy, Stitt than with Cornett, at Oklahoma City should be
A poll of 404 people from about 40.3 percent, said they The RSG poll had Campaign Manager Michael Gattenby said they’ve seen “attractive to both sides of the
across the state conducted by would vote for the Democrat, Edmondson barely ahead of Clingman said. that, too. aisle.”
SoonerPoll asked likely vot- while 158 people, 39.2 per- Cornett, with 39.4 percent of “We’re certainly interest- “At that time, our internals In July, SoonerPoll sug-
ers from both parties who cent, said they would vote for 737 likely voters over 39.2 ed in who wins, but it doesn’t were better than that,” he
they would vote for if the Stitt. That gave Edmondson a percent for the Republican. make a difference to us,” he said. “We’ve seen the same See EDMONDSON, Page 5
EDMONDSON
From Page 1
gested Cornett and Stitt were gin of error — has Stitt ahead tor, noted the date on the
neck and neck in the runoff to by 10 points, 47 to 37 per- SoonerPoll data and the sub-
take place a week from today, cent. sequent polls that are more in
Aug. 28. Two more recent The Cornett campaign the Republican’s favor.
polls, including the one from wouldn’t comment on the “We feel confident that we ta
RSG, show Stitt leading record about the Remington can beat Drew Edmondson v
Cornett. Research poll, but it is under- and that the Republican party O
RSG has Stitt ahead 41.3 stood they have some issues will be united,” Harder said. A
percent to Cornett’s 32.6 per- with it. It’s not something “Kevin’s campaign has been th
cent, with 26.1 percent unde- worrying to the candidate and against the political establish- b
cided. Similarly, a poll from they are still confident of ment and elite, and that will, ap
Remington Research Group being on the general election again, be what he’s up against la
— which it says was conduct- ballot in November, based on in the general election.”
ed with 1,757 likely their own numbers. A deeper look into the
Republican voters and has a Donelle Harder, Stitt cam- data shows it may not be as
plus or minus 2.3-point mar- paign communications direc- straightforward for Stitt. d
b
TECHNOLOGY
B
Muskogee Phoenix
Aug
22
2018
Runoff elections next Tuesday
Page Chris Edens ing Nowata County, the retary Linda Murphy in the
A001 Managing Editor Republican state repre- state education superinten-
Clip sentative race is between dent runoff.
resized Nowata County voters incumbent Travis Dunlap In Democrat runoff con-
66%
will head to the polls next and challenger Judd Strom. tests, Jason Nichols and
Tuesday in runoff elec- In the primary in Nowata Clay Padgett are competing
tions. County, Dunlap won with for U.S. Representative for
A high voter turnout in 45 percent and Strom had District 2. The winner will
the primary resulted in an 37 percent. The winner will face incumbent Republican
unusually large number face Democrat Kevin Stacy Markwayne Mullin in No-
of runoff races. Nowata in the November general vember.
County Election Board election. Blake Cummings will
Secretary Cary Freeman In statewide Republican meet Ashley Nicole McRay
hopes voters stay motivat- contests, Mick Cornett and in the corporation commis-
ed to cast ballots. Kevin Stitt are in a runoff sioner runoff.
“Runoffs have a notori- for the Governor’s race. On the Libertarian ballot,
ously low turnout. I would The winner will go against voters will choose between
love to see that change,” Drew Edmondson in No- Rex Lawhorn and Chris
Freeman said. “There was vember. Powell as the nominee for
a lot of interest in the local Dana Murphy is challeng- governor.
races and state questions ing Matt Pinnell in the Lt. Polls will be open next
in the last election. Even Governor’s runoff. The Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 7
though those aren’t on the winner will face Democrat p.m. Freeman said anyone
ballot this time every elec- Anastasia Pittman in the with questions about their
tion is just as important.” general election. polling place or if anyone
Republicans will decide Gentner Drummond and has problems on election
eight runoff races. Dem- Mike Hunter will face off day should contact his of-
RFUDWV KDYH WZR RIÀFHV LQ in the Republican attorney ÀFHDW
the runoff and Libertarians general runoff. Incumbent “Please feel free to call or
have one. Joy Hofmeister will meet FRPH LQWR WKH RIÀFH DQ\-
In District 10, includ- former state education sec- time,” he said.
Aug
22
$1.00 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
2018
Page
A001
Clip
resized
What to make of a poll?
54% Survey suggests Edmondson has better chance against Stitt than Cornett
By Adam Troxtell
CNHI Oklahoma
e
w.
Aug
State Questions Will
Fill November Ballots
22
2018
OUR VIEW
Upcoming
elections carry
Aug
23
a lot of weight
2018
Page
A008
W
ith less than a week to go, the 2018 midterm
Clip primary will soon draw to a close. Voters will
resized go to the polls Tuesday for the state’s runoff
59% election to determine who will represent their polit-
ical party for some of the remaining statewide and
national offices still up for grabs.
The local primary races were decided in June. Ater
Tuesday, we should expect to see activities from the
winning candidates start to pick up. Which is likely
to include negative campaigning — so heads up.
Tuesday’s primary election will feature a number
of statewide offices, but not for both parties. Local
Republican voters will have seven races to weigh in
on, while Democrats will have only two. Of those rac-
es, the most high profile will likely be for the gover-
nor’s office, with either Mick Cornett or Kevin Stitt
moving on to face Drew Edmondson in November’s
general election. The winner of this election will like-
ly have the largest impact of all the races, but all
will play a significant role in the direction the state
takes in the next 4-8 years. The November election
also holds the added weight of a number of state
questions that could fundamentally change the way
the state operates, as we’ve seen with recent SQ’s
regarding medical marijuana, alcohol and criminal
justice reform.
The June election had more voters cast ballots for
and against the medical marijuana initiative than
the 2014 election had in favor of both options for gov-
ernor, about 70,000 more.
Single issue voters can easily sway an election,
most effectively by just not voting. We find it hard
to fathom how some voters fail to realize that every-
thing is interconnected. Civic responsibility requires
follow through and it requires active participation.
Sitting out elections is the easiest way to see voter
initiatives stall as the will of the people gets overrid-
den by the will of those who continue to vote.
We can’t make people vote, but we can help those
who are interested become more informed on the is-
sues. As such, we will continue to run political pro-
files for runoff candidates through Sunday, and we
will continue to pursue coverage of the local and
statewide candidate for the November election. It’s
not the most exciting or titillating read, but it will
give anyone who chooses to read it more insight into
who they may or may not be voting for on Tuesday
or in November.
Voting is a right that men and women have died
to ensure since the founding of this county, it’s also a
right that many now simply choose to forego for the
sake of convenience.
M d t l C f d
Proprietàdi OPS News Tracker e membri di Oklahoma Press Association.
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Proprietàdi OPS News Tracker e membri di Oklahoma Press Association. 17:52:44
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Proprietàdi OPS News Tracker e membri di Oklahoma Press Association.