Nationwide opinion polling for the United States presidential election by demographics, 2016

This page lists nationwide public opinion polling among demographics that have been conducted relating to the 2016 United States presidential election between prospective Democratic and Republican candidates. The two major party candidates were chosen at the Democratic National Convention and Republican National Convention in July 2016. The general election is on Tuesday, November 8, 2016.

Two-way race

By race or ethnicity

African Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Undecided	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	80%	11%		69%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	86%	7%		79%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	86%	7%		79%	940 likely voters	±3.2%
American Research Group[4]	October 17-20, 2016	88%	4%	6%	84%	1,006 likely voters	±3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	86%	9%		77%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Pew Research[6]	September 27-October 10, 2016	69%	15%		54%	4,132 respondents	±2.8%
American Research Group[7]	September 17-20, 2016	87%	2%	8%	85%	990 registered voters	±3.2%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[8]	September 16-19, 2016	81%	7%		74%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	89%	6%		83%	1,753 adults	±3.0%
Morning Consult[10]	September 6–8, 2016	73%	7%		66%	1,961 registered voters	±2.0%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	82%	11%	5%	71%	1300 adults	±4.4%
USA Today/Suffolk University[12]	August 24–29, 2016	92%	4%		88%	1,000 voters	±3%
Morning Consult[13]	August 24–26, 2016	79%	5%	16%	74%	2,007 registered voters	±2%
USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times[14]	July 4 – August 4, 2016	80%	14.6%		65.4%
Culturintel[15]	June 1 – July 1, 2016	52%	26%	22%	26%
SurveyUSA[16]	September 2–3, 2015	59%	25%	16%	34%	108 African American registered voters	± 3.3%

Asian Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Other	Undecided	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
National Asian American Survey[17]	August 10–September 29, 2016	59%	16%	10%	16%	43%	2,543	± 3.5%
USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times[18]	September 2–3, 2015	45.2%	39.8%			5.4%
SurveyUSA[16]	September 2–3, 2015	39%	41%		20%	2%	63 registered voters	± 3.3%

Hispanic Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Undecided	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	61%	27%		34%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	65%	20%		45%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
Pew Research[6]	September 27-October 10, 2016	56%	24%		32%	4,132 respondents	±2.8%
Wall Street Journal/NBC News/Telemundo[19]	September 15-20, 2016	63%	16%		47%	300 Hispanic registered voters	±5.66%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	63%	21%	16%	42%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
Morning Consult[20]	September 1–2, 2016	61%	21%		40%	2,001 registered voters	±2%
USA Today/Suffolk University[12]	August 24–29, 2016	65%	24%		41%	1,000 voters	±3%
USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times[21]	July 4 – August 4, 2016	59.1%	27.8%		31.3%
SurveyUSA[16]	September 2–3, 2015	50%	31%	19%	19%	171 Hispanic American registered voters	± 3.3%

White Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Undecided	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[22]	November 4-6, 2016	38%	50%		12%	799 likely voters	± 3.5%
ABC News/Washington Post[23]	November 3-6, 2016	38%	53%		15%	2,220 likely voters	± 2.5%
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	39%	49%		10%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	38%	53%		15%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	37%	49%		12%	940 likely voters	± 3.2%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	42%	54%	3%	12%	779 likely voters	±4.0%
American Research Group[4]	October 17-20, 2016	42%	50%	3%	8%	1,006 likely voters	±3.0%
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[25]	October 14-17, 2016	40%	49%		9%	1,006 likely voters	±3.1%
PRRI/Brookings[26]	October 12-17, 2016	40%	43%		3%	692 likely voters	±4.4%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	40%	51%		11%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Pew Research[6]	September 27-October 10, 2016	33%	42%		9%	4,132 respondents	±2.8%
American Research Group[7]	September 17-20, 2016	39%	50%	5%	11%	990 registered voters	±3.2%
McClatchy/Marist College[27]	September 15-20, 2016	37%	53%	2%	16%	1,298 adults	±2.7%
Ipsos/Reuters[28]	September 15-19, 2016	33%	42%	8%	9%	1,098 White American registered voters	±3.4%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal [8]	September 16-18, 2016	41%	49%		8%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Morning Consult[10]	September 6–8, 2016	35%	44%		9%	1,710 likely voters	±2%
ABC News/Washington Post[29]	September 5–8, 2016	36%	50%		14%	1,002 adults	±3.5%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[30]	September 1–4, 2016	34%	55%		21%	1,001 adults	±3.5%
Ipsos/Reuters[31]	August 25–29, 2016	35%	44%	7%	9%	1,946 Americans	±2.5%
SurveyUSA[16]	September 2–3, 2015	34%	51%	14%	17%	603 White American registered voters	± 3.3%

Non-white/Minority Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Undecided	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[22]	November 4-6, 2016	63%	26%		37%	799 likely voters	± 3.5%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	72%	21%		51%	779 likely voters	±8.0%
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[25]	October 14-17, 2016	74%	21%		53%	1,006 likely voters	±3.1%
PRRI/Brookings[26]	October 12-17, 2016	76%	17%		59%	692 likely voters	±4.4%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	76%	16%		60%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Ipsos/Reuters[32]	September 22-26, 2016	67%	17%	6%	50%	345 minority American registered voters	±6.0%

By education

White Americans with a college degree

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	48%	41%	7%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	51%	41%	10%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	50%	40%	10%	940 likely voters	± 3.2%
PRRI/Brookings[26]	October 12-17, 2016	53%	34%	19%	692 likely voters	±4.4%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal [8]	September 16-19, 2016	49%	43%	5%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	51%	40%	11%	1,753 adults	±3.0%

White Americans without a college degree

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	30%	60%	30%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	27%	57%	30%	940 likely voters	± 3.2%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[8]	September 16-19, 2016	35%	53%	18%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	32%	58%	26%	1,753 adults	±3.0%

By gender

Male Americans

Male voters for Trump^{[33][34][35][36]}

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[22]	November 4-6, 2016	39%	50%	11%	799 likely voters	± 3.5%
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	43%	44%	1%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	42%	47%	5%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	38%	50%	12%	940 likely voters	± 3.2%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	46%	49%	3%	779 likely voters	±5.0%
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[25]	October 14-17, 2016	46%	44%	2%	1,006 likely voters	±3.1%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	45%	48%	3%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Pew Research[6]	September 27-October 10, 2016	34%	41%	7%	4,132 respondents	±2.8%
PRRI/The Atlantic[37]	October 5-9, 2016	37%	48%	11%	886 likely voters
Ipsos/Reuters[32]	September 22-26, 2016	43%	40%	3%	562 registered voters	±4.7%
American Research Group[7]	September 17-20, 2016	38%	55%	17%	990 registered voters	±3.2%
Ipsos/Reuters[28]	September 15-19, 2016	40%	37%	3%	649 registered voters	±4.4%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	39%	50%	11%	1,753 adults	±3.0%
Quinnipiac University[38]	September 8-13, 2016	41%	50%	9%	960 likely voters	±3.2%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	43%	44%	1%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[30]	September 1–4, 2016	32%	54%	22%	1,001 adults	±3.5%
Ipsos/Reuters[31]	August 25–29, 2016	42%	40%	2%	1,946 Americans	±2.5%
Quinnipiac University[39]	August 18–24, 2016	42%	48%	6%	1,498 likely voters	±2.5%
ABC News/Washington Post[40]	July 11–14, 2016	41%	49%	8%	816 registered voters	±4.0%

Female Americans

Female voters for Clinton^{[33][34][35][36]}

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[22]	November 4-6, 2016	51%	36%	15%	799 likely voters	± 3.5%
Politico/Morning Consult[1]	November 4-5, 2016	47%	41%	6%	1,482 likely voters	± 3.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[2]	November 3-5, 2016	53%	38%	15%	1,282 likely voters	± 2.7%
McClatchy/Marist College[3]	November 1-3, 2016	48%	37%	11%	940 likely voters	± 3.2%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	54%	41%	13%	779 likely voters	±5.0%
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[25]	October 14-17, 2016	55%	38%	17%	1,006 likely voters	±3.1%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	55%	35%	20%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Ipsos/Reuters[32]	September 22-26, 2016	45%	32%	13%	849 registered voters	±3.8%
Ipsos/Reuters[28]	September 15-19, 2016	42%	33%	9%	808 registered voters	±3.9%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	52%	39%	13%	1,753 adults	±3%
Quinnipiac University[38]	September 8-13, 2016	54%	36%	18%	960 likely voters	±3.2%
Morning Consult[10]	September 6–8, 2016	41%	36%	5%	1,710 likely voters	±2%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	45%	40%	5%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[30]	September 1–4, 2016	53%	38%	15%	1,001 adults	±3.5%
Ipsos/Reuters[31]	August 25–29, 2016	40%	35%	5%	1,946 Americans	±2.5%
USA Today/Suffolk University[12]	August 24–29, 2016	54%	38%	16%	1,000 voters	±3%
Morning Consult[13]	August 24–26, 2016	44%	35%	9%	2,007 registered voters	±2%
The McClatchy Company/Marist College[41]	July 5–9, 2016	51%	33%	18%	1,249 American adults	±3.0%

Other criteria

Independent voters

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Selzer & Co[22]	November 4-6, 2016	38%	44%	6%	799 likely voters	± 3.5%
Bloomberg Politics/Purple Insights[42]	October 28-31, 2016	39%	35%	4%	601 likely voters who identify as independent	± 4.0%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	43%	48%	5%	779 likely voters	±6.0%
NBC News/Wall Street Journal[5]	October 10-13, 2016	36%	41%	5%	1,000 registered voters	±3.1%
Emerson College[43]	September 11-13, 2016	36%	41%	5%	600 likely voters	±3.9%
CBS News/New York Times[9]	September 9-13, 2016	39%	42%	4%	1,753 adults	±3.0%
Quinnipiac University[38]	September 8-13, 2016	40%	45%	5%	960 likely voters	±3.2%
Morning Consult[10]	September 6–8, 2016	26%	35%	9%	1,710 likely voters	±2%
ABC News/Washington Post[29]	September 5–8, 2016	39%	37%	2%	1,002 adults	±3.5%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[30]	September 1–4, 2016	29%	49%	20%	1,001 adults	±3.5%
Public Policy Polling[44]	August 26–28, 2016	41%	45%	4%	881 likely voters	±3.3%
Monmouth University[45]	August 25–28, 2016	37%	32%	5%	802 registered voters	±3.5%
NBC News/SurveyMonkey[46]	August 22–28, 2016	37%	33%	4%	24,104 adults	±1.0%

LGBT Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Whitman Insight Strategies[47]	March 29 – April 2, 2016	84%	16%	68%	338 LGBT likely voters	± 5.3%

Young Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Harvard University Institute of Politics[48]	October 7-17, 2016	59%	25%	34%	1,054 18 to 29 year old American likely voters	±3.11%

Americans with household incomes of $100,000 or more

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Leading by %	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Purple Insights[49]	September 16-19, 2016	46%	42%	4%	600 likely voters with household incomes of $100,000 or more	±4.0%

Three-way race

Independent voters

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Sample size	Margin of error
Public Policy Polling[50]	October 20-21, 2016	32%	36%	13%	990 likely voters
Fox News[51]	June, 2016	22%	32%	23%

Four-way race

By race or ethnicity

African Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	81%	3%	6%	2%	2,120 registered voters
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	82%	3%	2%	5%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
SurveyUSA/Boston Globe/Colby College[54]	October 11-14, 2016	85%	6%	2%	0%	845 likely voters	±3.4%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	80%	7%	5%	2%	1,501 adults	±4.0%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	89%	2%	2%	3%	1,001 adults	±4.5%
YouGov/The Economist[57]	September 18 - 19, 2016	79%	3%	2%	1%	1,300 adults	±3.9%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	78%	8%	3%	0%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
Public Policy Polling[44]	August 26–28, 2016	73%	9%	3%	6%	881 likely voters	±3.3%

Hispanic Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	65%	18%	6%	4%	2,120 registered voters
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	63%	25%	9%	1%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
SurveyUSA/Boston Globe/Colby College[54]	October 11-14, 2016	60%	25%	7%	4%	845 likely voters	±3.4%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	68%	19%	8%	3%	1,001 adults	±4.5%
YouGov/The Economist[57]	September 18 - 19, 2016	54%	23%	9%	2%	1,300 adults	±3.9%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	56%	20%	1%	15%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
Pew Research[58]	August 9–16, 2016	50%	26%	9%	9%

White Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	39%	52%	4%	2%	779 likely voters	±4.0%
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	43%	47%	5%	1%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
Quinnipiac University[59]	October 5-6, 2016	38%	51%	5%	2%	1,064 likely voters	± 3.0%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	37%	49%	8%	2%	1,501 adults	±4.0%
YouGov/The Economist[57]	September 18 - 19, 2016	32%	46%	7%	2%	1,300 adults	±3.9%
Ipsos/Reuters[28]	September 15-19, 2016	31%	41%	10%	3%	1,098 White American registered voters	±3.4%
YouGov/The Economist[11]	September 4–6, 2016	32%	45%	9%	4%	1,300 adults	±4.4%
Ipsos/Reuters[31]	August 25–29, 2016	35%	42%	7%	2%	1,496 Americans	±2.5%
Pew Research[60]	August 9–16, 2016	33%	45%	11%	4%
YouGov/The Economist[61]	July 30 – August 1, 2016	33%	42%	10%	4%	1300 adults	± 4.0%

By gender

Female Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	52%	36%	4%	2%	2,120 registered voters
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	52%	39%	3%	1%	779 likely voters	±5.0%
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	55%	35%	3%	2%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	51%	33%	8%	3%	1,501 adults	±4.0%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	55%	36%	4%	2%	1,001 adults	±4.5%
YouGov/The Economist[57]	September 18 - 19, 2016	44%	37%	4%	2%	1,300 adults	±3.9%
Ipsos/Reuters[28]	September 15-19, 2016	39%	31%	9%	5%	808 registered voters	±3.9%
Emerson College[43]	September 11-13, 2016	53%	34%	7%	1%	800 likely voters	±3.4%

Male Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	39%	43%	8%	4%	2,120 registered voters
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	44%	47%	4%	3%	779 likely voters	±5.0%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	38%	49%	7%	2%	1,501 adults	±4%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	35%	54%	7%	1%	1,001 adults	±4.5%
YouGov/The Economist[57]	September 18 - 19, 2016	37%	39%	10%	3%	1,300 adults	±3.9%
Emerson College[43]	September 11-13, 2016	28%	52%	11%	3%	800 likely voters	±3.4%
Ipsos/Reuters[31]	August 25–29, 2016	42%	37%	8%	2%	1,946 Americans	±2.5%
Quinnipiac University[39]	August 18–24, 2016	35%	42%	14%	6%
Pew Research[62]	August 9–16, 2016	33%	45%	10%	4%
RABA Research[63]	July 29, 2016	42%	35%	8%	3%	956 Americans	± 3.2%
YouGov/The Economist[64]	July 23–24, 2016	35%	45%	6%	3%	1300 general population respondents	± 4.2%

By education

White Americans with a college degree

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	51%	40%	5%	1%	779 likely voters	±5.5%
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	52%	36%	7%	1%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	49%	37%	8%	3%	1,501 adults	±4.0%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	48%	39%	8%	2%	1,001 adults	±4.5%

White Americans without a college degree

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	31%	60%	3%	2%	779 likely voters	±5.5%
ABC News[53]	October 20-22, 2016	36%	55%	3%	2%	874 likely voters	±3.5%
CBS News/New York Times[55]	September 28-October 2, 2016	30%	56%	8%	1%	1,501 adults	±4.0%
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	30%	62%	4%	<1%	1,001 adults	±4.5%

By age

Americans aged 18–34

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
USA Today/Rock the Vote[65]	October 24-27, 2016	62%	21%	8%	4%	668 likely voters	±5.5%
SurveyUSA/Boston Globe/Colby College[54]	October 11-14, 2016	55%	25%	6%	5%	845 likely voters	±3.4%
USA Today/Rock the Vote[66]	October 11-13, 2016	68%	20%	8%	1%	400 likely voters	±5.5%
Quinnipiac[67]	September 8-13, 2016	31%	26%	29%	15%	960 likely voters	±3.2%
Investor's Business Daily[68]	July 29-August 4, 2016	30%	12%	35%	14%	851 likely voters	±3.2%

Americans aged 35–49

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	48%	41%	4%	2%	779 likely voters	±8.5%
Quinnipiac[67]	September 8-13, 2016	44%	31%	19%	2%	960 likely voters	±3.2%

Americans aged 50–64

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	43%	47%	4%	2%	2,120 registered voters
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[24]	October 20-23, 2016	46%	50%	2%	1%	779 likely voters	±6.0%
Quinnipiac[67]	September 8-13, 2016	42%	47%	6%	3%	960 likely voters	±3.2%

Americans aged 65+

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[52]	October 20-25, 2016	45%	47%	3%	1%	2,120 registered voters
ABC News/Washington Post[56]	September 19-22, 2016	41%	53%	2%	2%	1,001 adults	±4.5%
Quinnipiac[67]	September 8-13, 2016	42%	49%	4%	1%	960 likely voters	±3.2%

Other criteria

Independent voters

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Purple Insights[42]	October 28-31, 2016	30%	27%	19%	8%	601 likely voters who identify as independent	± 4.0%
Fox News[69]	September 11-14, 2016	31%	36%	16%	7%	1,006 registered voters	±3.0%
CNN/Opinion Research Corporation[30]	September 1–4, 2016	29%	49%	16%	6%	1,001 adults	±3.5%
Quinnipiac University[39]	August 18–24, 2016	33%	34%	19%	9%	1,498 likely voters	±2.5%
Ipsos/Reuters[70]	July 25–29, 2016	21%	19%	18%	6%	1,788 registered voters	± 2.4%

Americans with household incomes of $100,000 or more

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Bloomberg Politics/Purple Insights[49]	September 16-19, 2016	41%	37%	9%	2%	600 likely voters	±4.0%

Military

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Military Times/Syracuse University[71]	September 2016	16.3%	37.6%	36.5%	1.2%	2,200 active-duty military	±2.0%

LGBT Americans

Poll source	Date	Hillary Clinton Democratic	Donald Trump Republican	Gary Johnson Libertarian	Jill Stein Green	Sample size	Margin of error
Pew Research[72]	September 27-October 10, 2016	72%	13%	7%	8%	167 registered voters who identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual

See also

General election polling

• Nationwide opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2016
• Statewide opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2016
• International opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2016

Democratic primary polling

• Nationwide opinion polling for the Democratic Party 2016 presidential primaries
• Statewide opinion polling for the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016

Republican primary polling

• Nationwide opinion polling for the Republican Party 2016 presidential primaries
• Statewide opinion polling for the Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016

References

1. "Final poll: Clinton leads Trump by 3 as voters lock in". Politico. 6 November 2016. Retrieved 6 November 2016.
2. "Final NBC/WSJ Poll: Clinton Holds a Four-Point National Lead Over Trump". NBC News. 6 November 2016. Retrieved 6 November 2016.
3. "Clinton and Trump Close Nationally" (PDF). 5 November 2016. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
4. "National Presidential Ballot". Retrieved 22 October 2016.
5. "Clinton Holds 11-Point National Lead Over Trump: NBC/WSJ Poll". 16 October 2016.
6. "In Presidential Contest, Voters Say Basic Facts, Not Just Policies, Are in Dispute" (PDF). 14 October 2016.
7. "National Presidential Ballot". 21 September 2016. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
8. "Poll: Clinton Leads Trump Ahead of First Debate". 21 September 2016. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
9. "Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton locked in tight race nationally - CBS/NYT poll". 15 September 2016.
10. "Presidential Race a Near Toss-Up Among Likely Voters". 11 September 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
11. "The Economist/YouGov Poll" (PDF). 7 September 2016. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
12. "Suffolk University/USA Today Poll Shows Clinton Leading Trump by 7 Points". 1 September 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
13. "Trump Gains Ground on Clinton; Black Voters Still Wary". 28 August 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
14. http://graphics.latimes.com/usc-presidential-poll-dashboard/
15. http://culturintel.tumblr.com/post/145513494088/latino-support-for-trump-on-the-rise-at-37
16. "Labor Day Look at the 2016 General Election For President: Every Democrat Trails Trump, Though Narrowly:". 4 September 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2016.
17. Asian American Voices in the 2016 Election. (PDF). 5 October 2016.
18. http://graphics.latimes.com/usc-presidential-poll-dashboard/#about
19. "Hillary Clinton Retains Lead Over Donald Trump With Hispanic Voters". 22 August 2016. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
20. "Trump's Immigration Stance Isn't Hurting Him". 4 September 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
21. http://graphics.latimes.com/usc-presidential-poll-dashboard/#about
22. "Bloomberg Politics National Poll". Bloomberg Politics. 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
23. "Post-ABC Tracking Poll: Clinton 47, Trump 43 on election eve". The Washington Post. 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
24. "CNN/ORC International Poll" (PDF). 24 October 2016. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
25. "Bloomberg Politics National Poll". 19 October 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
26. "Clinton maintains double-digit (51% vs. 36%) lead over Trump". 19 October 2016. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
27. "McClatchy-Marist Poll of 1,298 National Adults". 23 September 2016.
28. "Core Political Data (Expansion)". 22 September 2016. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
29. "Clinton holds lead over Trump in new poll, but warning signs emerge". 10 September 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
30. "Poll: Nine weeks out, a near even race". 6 September 2016. Retrieved 6 September 2016.
31. "Core Political Data (Expansion)". 1 September 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
32. "Core Political Data (Expansion)". 29 September 2016. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
33. "Election Update: Women Are Defeating Donald Trump". FiveThirtyEight. 2016-10-11. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
34. "Genders divided in the US - if only men voted, Donald Trump would win by a landslide". The Telegraph. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
35. "Presidential Polling Data - Presidential Gender Watch". Presidential Gender Watch. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
36. Becker, Kyle (2016-10-13). "This Elections Map Shows What Would Happen If Only Women Voted. If Only Men Voted...Much Different Picture". Independent Journal Review. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
37. "Hillary Clinton opens up a commanding 11-point lead over Donald Trump". October 11, 2016.
38. "Trump Cuts Clinton Lead In Half, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds, Most Americans Are Voting Against, Not For, A Candidate". 14 September 2016. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
39. "Clinton tops 50 percent, leads Trump by 10 points, Quinnipiac University National Poll finds" (PDF). 25 August 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
40. "Clinton holds narrow lead over Trump on eve of conventions". 17 July 2016. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
41. "Clinton's lead over Trump shrinks dramatically". 13 July 2016. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
42. "Bloomberg Politics Purple Slice Poll Independent Voters". Bloomberg Politics. November 2, 2016.
43. "Trump Leads Clinton Nationally and in Four States Polled, 3 of 4 Senate Incumbents Look Safe, Pneumonia News Hurting Clinton" (PDF). 15 September 2016.
44. "Clinton National Lead Steady at 5 Points; Both Candidates Becoming More Unpopular" (PDF). 30 August 2016. Retrieved 30 August 2016.
45. "Clinton Holds Lead Amid Record High Dislike of Both Nominees". 29 August 2016. Retrieved 30 August 2016.
46. "Poll: Donald Trump Chips Away at Hillary Clinton's National Lead". 30 August 2016. Retrieved 30 August 2016.
47. "Recent Survey Findings Among LGBT Likely Voters" (PDF). 4 May 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2016.
48. "Survey of Young Americans' Attitudes toward Politics and Public Service" (PDF). Retrieved 26 October 2016.
49. "Bloomberg Politics/Purple Slice Poll Voters with HH Incomes of 100K Dollars Plus". 21 September 2016. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
50. "National Survey Results" (PDF). Public Policy Polling. Retrieved 26 October 2016.
51. http://nypost.com/2016/06/11/hillary-sinks-to-third-place-among-independent-voters-poll/
52. "Factors underlying voter preferences, positive and negative voting". 27 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
53. "Clinton Vaults to a Double-Digit Lead, Boosted by Broad Disapproval of Trump" (PDF). 23 October 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
54. "On Eve of Final Debate, Clinton 10 Atop Trump Nationwide in Take-No-Prisoners Campaign - She Leads by 44 Points Among Urban Women - He Leads by 9 Points Among Rural Women". 18 October 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
55. "Hillary Clinton edges ahead of Donald Trump after first debate - CBS News poll". 3 October 2016. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
56. "Clinton-Trump Race Narrows on the Doorstep of the Debates (POLL)". 25 September 2016. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
57. "The Economist/YouGov Poll" (PDF). Retrieved 21 September 2016.
58. http://www.people-press.org/2016/08/18/1-voters-general-election-preferences/
59. "Women, Non-Whites Give Clinton 5-Point Lead Over Trump, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds Independent Voters In Big Shift To Clinton". 7 October 2016.
60. http://www.people-press.org/2016/08/18/1-voters-general-election-preferences/
61. "The Economist/YouGov Poll" (PDF).
62. http://www.people-press.org/2016/08/18/1-voters-general-election-preferences/
63. "National Survey Results" (PDF). Retrieved 30 July 2016.
64. "Convention impact limited as Clinton still leads Trump". Retrieved July 31, 2016.
65. Clinton's massive lead over Trump narrows a bit among Millennials in new poll
66. Will Millennials vote? Poll finds record support for Clinton, but enthusiasm ebbing
67. Quinnipiac
68. Investor's Business Daily
69. "Fox News Poll: Clinton and Trump in a one-point race among likely voters". September 15, 2016. Retrieved September 16, 2016.
70. "Core Political Data". Retrieved July 31, 2016.
71. Shane, Leo III; Altman, George R. (September 21, 2016). "This poll of the U.S. military has Gary Johnson tied with Donald Trump in the race for president". Military Times. Retrieved September 21, 2016.
72. "Lesbian, gay and bisexual voters remain a solidly Democratic bloc". Pew Research. October 25, 2016. Retrieved October 26, 2016.

External links

• Bloomberg Politics Poll Decoder.
• Pew Research.
• Gallup.