Here are today's numbers:
| Obama | McCain | |
| Diageo/Hotline | 46 | 44 |
| Gallup | 51 | 42 |
| Rasmussen Reports | 52 | 44 |
| Research 2000/dKos | 52 | 41 |
| Average: | 50.25 | 42.75 |
While the Gallup, Rasmussen and R2K polls are converging in their results, the Hotline poll is clearly moving in another direction. Note that there has been a significant shift in the partisan weighting of the Hotline survey -- today's sample includes 40 percent Democrats and 38 percent Republicans, a significantly narrower difference than has been present in other polling.
Today's Battleground tracker (.pdf) gives Barack Obama the same 50 percent to 43 percent advantage he enjoyed in the survey yesterday. The NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll (.pdf) gives Obama a similar 49 percent to 43 percent lead, polling from CBS News (.pdf) shows Obama up by a narrower 48 percent to 45 percent margin, and CNN's polling gives Obama a wider 53 percent to 45 percent margin. Throw all of these surveys into the mix (and no, unlike Real Clear Politics, I will not include the wildly unreliable Zogby polling), Obama's average lead in today's polling is 50.1 percent to 43.4 percent.
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