"That's done through rallies, knocking on doors and ads. We have always said we are not taking anything for granted, said Hannah Milgrom, a spokesperson for the Yes on 50 campaign led by Gov. Gavin Newsom. Polls don't vote; people do, Milgrom added. We are ensuring we're getting our message out to every Californian. We're going to do everything we can until that last vote is cast."
"Those polls, though, show the pro-Prop. 50 side in good position heading into the weekend before Election Day. A recent Emerson College poll found 57% of likely California voters surveyed said they support Prop. 50, while 37% opposed it. Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling, noted some demographic groups that were hesitant to support Prop. 50 a month prior had increased their support for it when asked for the survey conducted Oct. 20-21."
Proposition 50 is in its final campaign stretch with both Yes and No campaigns concentrating on turnout through rallies, door-to-door canvassing and advertising. The Yes campaign is polling ahead and outraising opposition, reporting broad outreach efforts and emphasizing that polls do not determine the outcome. Recent surveys show substantial support: an Emerson College poll found 57% backing and a CBS News/YouGov survey found 62% backing among likely voters, with some hesitant demographic groups increasing support in late-October polling. The No campaign acknowledges an uphill battle and is focused on turnout and persuading undecided voters. Governor Gavin Newsom previously called for congressional boundary changes that could benefit Democrats.
Read at www.ocregister.com
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