UPDATE - 10:00 AM 8/15/2008

New national crosstab data is available now! Horserace Favorability of the candidates Top two issues facing the US Plus many others... Subscribe to gain immediate access to full crosstab data for 34 states Full crosstab data is available in the following states: AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IA, IL, IN, KY, LA, MA, MD, MI, MN, MO, NC, NH, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC, TN, TX, VA, WA, and WI

Exclusive for Subscribers Only! With this polling package, you are set for the entire year! You will have nothing more to buy the rest of the year! Included in your purchase is over 30 days of tracking in October and monthly polls all summer and fall. Statewide Polling June through early October: Monthly Interactive polling of the 15-20 key battleground states. (CA, CO, FL, GA, IL, MD, MI, MO, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TN, TX, VA, and WI). The sample size will be a minimum of 600 likely voters per state. News releases will be drafted for each state per month, for a total of approximately 75 news releases. Results each month will be broken into 3-4 groups of states over the entire month. Nationwide General Election Daily Tracking The rolling sample will be of 1,200 likely voters in each news release. Results will be released every day starting on October 1, 2008, with the last release on November 4, 2008.  For a total of 35 daily news releases.

Let’s face it: You need to know who is going to win, and no one is better in polling than Zogby. No public pollster can match Zogby’s distinguished track record of correctly polling the last 3 Presidential races.

Zogby International's "Daily Tracking" goes behind the headlines to give you stats you won't hear on TV or read in the newspapers. We'll answer the big questions on your mind-Not just who the voters are backing, but why and how much.

• A Zogby NY poll released in December ‘91 showed that then President Bush would defeat NY Gov. Mario Cuomo among likely voters in Cuomo’s home state. The poll came out the day before Cuomo was slated to fly from Albany to New Hampshire to file paperwork to run for president, but the next day Cuomo never filed. 
• In ‘94, Zogby was the only pollster in the nation to correctly call the New York gubernatorial race. 
• In late October ’94, everyone else showed incumbent NY Gov. Mario Cuomo leading in his race for re-election. Only Zogby showed Republican challenger George Pataki ahead in public opinion, and when November came, Pataki won. 
• Zogby was alone in polling the ’96 Arizona Presidential primary, calling for a Forbes victory by one-tenth of a percent. The final Zogby results came in closer then actual exit polls. 
• In ‘96, Zogby was the only pollster to call the presidential election to the exact percentage point. 
• In ’96 Zogby called the Clinton-Dole race perfectly and with the least margin of error among competitors. Zogby said Clinton would win by 8.1%, and the actual margin ended up at 8.4%.  No one else had the race even close. 
• In ‘97, Zogby was the only pollster to predict a razor-thin Christie Whitman victory in New Jersey's gubernatorial race. Zogby showed Whitman leading by one percentage point—the final margin—while others had her far ahead. 
• Zogby was the first pollster to pick up a surge of support toward Al Gore in the last three days of the 2000 presidential campaign after a DUI story about George W. Bush broke. 
• Zogby’s final ’04 results, Bush 49.8%/Kerry 48.6%--election results Bush 50.8%/Kerry 48.4% 
• In ’06 Zogby correctly predicted 18 out 19 Senate races.

• “All Hail Zogby, the pollster who conquered the 1996 election…In polling getting it right is the best revenge. And that’s exactly what Zogby did last week.”—Public Opinion Analyst Richard Morin, Washington Post, Nov. 10, 1996. 
• “In a year when almost every poll overestimated President Clinton’s 8 percentage point margin of victory, one pollster was on the money. John Zogby, a newcomer to presidential polling, projected Clinton would win 49 percent of the vote to Bob Dole’s 41 percent, Ross Perot’s 8 percent, and 2 percent for others. Those were the exact outcomes of Tuesday’s vote.” Jim Norman, USA Today. 
• “Zogby, a maverick, is the landslide election winner of the polling contest of 1996,” wrote the Seattle Post Intelligencer. “Not only did he call this year’s presidential race right, this David also beat the Goliaths in 1992.” 
• “I have now seen him do three races that almost everyone but him got wrong. I’m a great fan, but he has lots of great fans,” said Deborah Orin, Washington bureau chief for the New York Post immediately after the election. “Only two polls came close—Reuters pollster John Zogby… and the ‘Hotline’ newsletter poll… Zogby also came closest of any pollster in this year’s New Jersey Senate race, where he polled for the Post and predicted Rep. Bob Torricelli would win by 8 points.” 
• “(Washington professionals) love John Zogby, whose polls for the Reuters news service provided shreds of good (and, as it turns out, accurate) tidings during the campaign. Republican parents will be naming their children Zogby for a year.” Cleveland Plain Dealer. 
• “Zogby has become a phenomenon—and a little controversial—in the network of wonks, pollsters, pundits and experts that make handicapping political races its business.” Utica Observer-Dispatch 
• "We are all so busy looking at Florida and wondering how it will play out that we have paid little attention to what appears to have been a stunning Bush collapse in the final week of the campaign. Pollster John Zogby was right – it was in the final days, and particularly the last weekend, that Mr. Bush's numbers went down and Mr. Gore surged." Peggy Noonan, Wall Street Journal. 
• "Since the margin of sampling error for the six polls was plus or minus two to three percentage points, [the pollsters] could all claim to be generally on target. What is more, most could boast—especially, Zogby and CBS News—that they picked up a definite increase in support for Mr. Gore in the final 24 hours or so of the campaign." B. Drummond Ayres Jr., New York Times. 
• "Two national polls, by CBS News and New York Pollster John Zogby, put Gore in a narrow lead for the popular votes, which is exactly how the election turned out." Will Lester, Associated Press. 
• "Zogby goes back to the head of the polling class." D.F. Oliveria, The Spokesman-Review.