The State of New York, April 2025

The State of New York, April 2025

Marist New York Poll

New Yorkers’ opinions of Governor Kathy Hochul are, at best, lukewarm. Hochul’s approval rating is upside down; a majority of New Yorkers think she is not a good leader for the state, and nearly six in ten do not want Hochul to run for re-election next year. Perceptions of Hochul exist within a pessimistic atmosphere. New Yorkers think the quality of life in New York is on a decline. Majorities perceive the state to be unaffordable and oppose congestion pricing. Plus, many voters say New York’s economy is deteriorating, and more than one in three expect their family finances to get worse in the coming year.

NYS Poll: Hillary Clinton and the Numbers

With the publication of Hillary Clinton’s book Living History due next week, New York State registered voters are Read Now >

New York State Voters Rate Governor Pataki

Approval Rating is Lowest in Eight Years: 37% of New York State’s registered voters rate the job Governor Read Now >

President Bush: Ratings and Re-election Prospects

Job Performance. 70% of registered voters nationwide approve of the job President Bush is doing in office. This Read Now >

New York State Democrats

Democratic Presidential Primary 2004: 35% of New York State Democrats are undecided in their preference for their party’s Read Now >

President Bush and New York State Voters

Approval rating: President George Bush’s approval rating is currently 58% among New York State's registered voters. 41% do Read Now >

Race-Conscious Admissions Programs

A National Survey - January 2003 Read the full post Read Now >

The Democratic 2004 Presidential Contest: After Gore

Connecticut Senator Joseph Lieberman and Massachusetts Senator John Kerry are the early leaders for the 2004 New York Read Now >

Direction of New York State

Views flip-flop: Only 39% of registered voters express a positive outlook about the direction of New York State. Read Now >

N.H. Democratic Primary: The Candidates and the Issues

Former Vice President Al Gore and Massachusetts Senator John Kerry are the early leaders for the 2004 New Read Now >