Articles Tagged: Iowa Poll

President Donald Trump, Iowa U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks and a former state lawmaker refiled a lawsuit in state court against Iowa pollster J. Ann Selzer and the Des Moines Register on Monday.

A Chicago-based nonprofit law firm has filed a new lawsuit on behalf of subscribes to the Des Moines Register over a final pre-election poll that predicted Kamala Harris leading Donald Trump in Iowa.

Plus, the Satanic Temple of Iowa considers a lawsuit after being denied a display at the Iowa Capitol. Also, Trump sues Iowa pollster and The Des Moines Register over poll.

President-elect Donald Trump and his lawyers ramped up their legal campaign against news outlets, filing a lawsuit late Monday against renowned Iowa pollster Ann Selzer, her polling firm, The Des Moines Register and the newspaper’s parent company, Gannett.

Also, state says school for troubled boys reaches ‘substantial compliance’ with oversight

The pollster, whose sterling reputation took a hit when it missed the Trump-Harris result in Iowa by 17 points, said she has seen nothing in the polling data that should have signaled the results were off

She announced the decision with a guest column that published Sunday in the Des Moines Register.

New polling released Saturday of likely Iowa voters suggests Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris now leads Republican former president Donald Trump in a state both parties had all but written off.

Also, a new Iowa Poll shows Gov. Kim Reynolds’ lowest-ever job approval ratings

Also in Campaign Almanac: Johnson County Auditor announces satellite voting sites

Plus, a shadow group appears to be organizing Republican spoiler candidates— including in Iowa and IVF legislation becomes the latest political football in Congress.

Also, an advocacy group for abortion access announced endorsements and investments in Democratic Iowa statehouse candidates

Also, a Libertarian candidate will run in Iowa’s 3rd Congressional District

Ahead of Iowa’s first-in-the-nation caucuses, polls seek to tell us which candidate is leading with voters, who’s improving, and who’s falling behind. With so much focus on the state every four years -- and so many polls -- shouldn’t most Iowans eventually be called to participate in a poll?

Trump’s support grew to more than 50 percent, and he now leads the field by 32 percentage points.