Virginia Political Polls

In addition to an early look at November's gubernatorial race, Virginians were asked to weigh in on taxes and immigration in the latest Roanoke College Poll.

Reaction to the 2024 Presidential election is mixed, although a majority of Virginians are simply happy that it’s over. 

Vice President Harris holds a 10 point lead over former President Donald Trump. U.S. Senator Tim Kaine holds a similar lead over his challenger Hung Cao. 

The Institute for Policy and Opinion Research partnered with The Roanoke Rambler news organization for a closer look into the City of Roanoke's upcoming election for city council and mayor. 

This is the first Roanoke College Poll released after President Biden's withdrawal from the 2024 race.

The latest from Roanoke's Institute for Policy and Opinion Research looks at the opinions of Virginians on the 2024 general election, job approval, the direction of Virginia and the nation, as well as political anxiety. 

With Super Tuesday approaching, Virginians considered the upcoming general election in November. The Institute for Policy and Opinion Research collected data about public attitudes related to state and national politics, as well as opinions on public figures and organizations.   

The latest Roanoke College Poll looks at the opinions of Virginians on the direction of the Commonwealth and the nation, as well as expected impact of legislative elections in state government. Political anxiety is up overall. 

Virginians have mixed opinions on the direction of Virginia and the nation, approval ratings for Gov. Youngkin and President Biden, and the Trump indictments. 

Researchers report Virginians are more satisfied with democracy in the commonwealth than the nation and more anxious about national politics. 

The latest poll from the Institute for Policy and Opinion Research shows Virginians' opinions on direction of the state, approval ratings for politicians as well as potential candidates for president.

The latest Roanoke College Poll measures the opinions of Virginians on economy, jobs and inflation, as well as opinions on political leaders and the overall direction of the commonwealth.