Note the poll's start date is July 16, which explains how Edwards is able to score 4%.

Richardson, Bayh, Webb, Sebelius, Kaine, and Clark also score in the single digits.

Methodology is phone interviews and online, but given the fixed sample should be reasonably accurate with +/- 3 MOE.

Interesting stuff--don't know that it weighs at all on Obama's decision, but since it seems decidedly not to be Clinton, at least Biden would be the next most popular.

That according to a poll just released.

As a stalwart republican state, Obama having any lead in the state at all bodes very well. I wouldn't rule out his taking  the state, although I think it more likely he ends up about 3-5 points behind.

Nevertheless, a most encouraging result. No let's hope SUSA doesn't get in too much trouble for robopolling in Indiana, where the practice is legally forbidden.

That would be a Quinnipiac,, taken May 8-12, 1745 registered voters, MOE+/- 2.4%.

Once again Obama outperforms Clinton against McCain, although barely:

Either one of the two Democratic contenders, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama or New York Sen. Hillary Clinton, leads the likely Republican presidential nominee, Arizona Sen. John McCain, according to a Quinnipiac University national poll released today. Sen. Obama leads Sen. McCain 47 - 40 percent while Sen. Clinton is up 46 - 41 percent.

Among dems only Obama leads Clinton 45-41%. The two candidates do equally well among white voters vs McCain; Obama outperforms Clinton by a cumulative 12% (87-4 vs. 79-8)among African Americans.

Although they credit Clinton with "stalling" Obama, the margin is the same as the last poll, 6 points, with Clinton leading 50-44. The poll was just posted and there is an error in the descriptive text: "There was no noticeable in the matchup in polling April 12 - 13, following widespread media reports on Sen. Obama's 'bitter' comments."  We can assume "movement" is what is missing, but it will be interesting to see the quotes in the press.

These results yield from a large sample and there is a low MOE: "From April 9 - 13, Quinnipiac University surveyed 2,103 Pennsylvania likely Democratic primary voters with a margin of error of +/- 2.1 percentage points."

Check out the full results.

Your favorite and mine Strategic Vision just released polls for FL Sen and Gov. Pollster.com just posted them Nelson leads Harris 59-33 and this confirms he will break 60%, something I have doubted until now, beleiving that Harris would bottom out around 40%

But who cares really? In the governors race Crist leads 50-44! That means that there is a 70-80% chance that the margin in the race is 3-6 points, based on consistent patterns attributable to SV polls.

Watch that one close dramatically!