Preliminary results from KUAM News’ 2024 General Election poll are out
The preliminary results from the KUAM News 2024 General Election poll are in!
It's important to note the results of an election poll are not a scientific predictor of the actual election outcome. Polls reflect the opinions of a sample population at a specific moment and may not account for all variables, such as voter turnout or last-minute shifts in public opinion. Therefore, they should be viewed as indicative, not definitive.
The KUAM News poll went live a week ago and will still be active for the remainder of this week.
We want to give you a sneak peek at where the numbers are so far.
In the delegate race, more than 1,400 votes show candidate Ginger Cruz in the lead at 51.7% over incumbent James Moylan who has 48.3%.
These are just preliminary results now that we are at the halfway mark of our poll being live to voters.
In the senatorial race, more than 1,400 responded with the majority of the votes going to the republicans but it's a close one with eight GOP and seven democrats.
The preliminary poll placing tony ada as the highest vote getter followed by Jesse Lujan, Tina Muna Barnes, Therese Terlaje, Joe San Agustin, Sabrina Salas Matanane, Shawn Gumataotao, Frank Blas Jr, William Parkinson, Roy Quinata, Chris Barnett, Tom Fisher, Dwayne San Nicolas, Vince Borja and Shelly Calvo as the top 15.
Continuing down the line for the preliminary poll results.
In the senatorial prelim results are Vic Gaza, Joanne Brown, Chris Duenas, Sabina Perez, Telo Taitague, Angela Santos, David Crisostomo, Dave Duenas, William Payne and Bistra Mendiola.
We've also got the results of the presidential race, which will be included on the general election ballot.
Of the 1,400 responses, the Trump-Vance campaign got 53.3%, while Harris-Walz got 44%.
A close race for many!
The poll, which also includes the Mayoral, Vice Mayoral, Consolidated Commission on Utilities, Guam Education Board, Judge Retentions and Public Auditor, will continue to be available until Sunday, Oct. 6.