In contrast to the new PPP poll showing a newfound Obama lead, Rasmussen's final pre-PA poll is showing a slightly widening Clinton lead.
Credit to Al Rodgers for pointing out PPP's good news, but the possible momentum shift toward Clinton here is slightly sobering. Rasmussen has 7% still undecided, and 3% soft in their support.
However, a 3-point lead to a 5-point lead may just be statistical noise--one can also view this survey as good news that Obama's support seems to be hardening (along with Clinton's), and if we're lucky, 44% is his new floor.
The demos line up more or less as usual:
Clinton leads by eighteen percentage points among White Voters and does especially well among White Women. Obama dominates among African-Americans. Obama leads among those who are politically liberal while Clinton has the edge among more moderate and conservative voters. Clinton leads among lower and middle income voters while Obama leads among those who earn more than $75,000 annually. Clinton leads among those who view the economy as the most important issue while Obama is the top choice for those who see the War in Iraq as the highest priority. Clinton leads among voters over 40 while Obama has the edge among younger voters.
And the full story is here.