On a daily basis, Morning Consult is surveying over 5,000 registered voters across the United States on the 2020 presidential election. Every Monday, we’ll update this page with the latest survey data, offering an in-depth guide to how the race for the Democratic nomination is shaping up.
To receive an early look at this report, and other key 2020 data, sign up here.
The figures are broken out among Democratic primary voters nationwide and in early primary states, which includes just voters who live in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, or Nevada.
The latest results are based on 14,335 interviews with registered voters, collected from April 15-21 2019.
Hover over or click each line to track how support for candidates has changed week to week.
After voters registered their first choice, they were asked a follow-up about who they would choose as a second option. The results below show where the supporters for a selection of leading candidates could go next. Hover over or click cards to see more.
Respondents were asked whether they had a favorable impression of each of the following, and also had the option of saying they hadn’t heard of that person or had no opinion about them.
About Morning Consult Political Intelligence
On a daily basis, Morning Consult surveys over 5,000 registered voters across the United States. Along with 2020 presidential election data, Political Intelligence tracks the approval ratings for all governors, senators, House members, the President, and more at the national, state and congressional district level.
Each week, we will release a report with the most important findings on the 2020 election. Sign-up to receive that report in your inbox here.
Results from the most recent update
This page was last updated on April 23, 2019.
Our Democratic Primary results are reported using 14,335 interviews with registered voters who indicate they may vote in the Democratic primary or caucus in their state. For those who say don’t know or no opinion, they are asked to pick a candidate they are leaning towards. Results are reported among first choice and those who lean towards a candidate. The interviews were collected from April 15-21, 2019 and have a margin of error of +/- 1%.
The “Early Primary State” demographic was based on surveys with 556 voters in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, or Nevada, and has a margin of error of +/-4%.
In the case of a tie, candidates are ordered alphabetically by last name.