MARQUETTE LAW SCHOOL POLL FINDS STATE INCUMBENTS LAGGING IN APPROVAL, FAVORABILITY ONE YEAR BEFORE 2022 ELECTIONS

MARQUETTE LAW SCHOOL POLL FINDS STATE INCUMBENTS LAGGING IN APPROVAL, FAVORABILITY ONE YEAR BEFORE 2022 ELECTIONS

Data Collection Managed by SSRS

A new Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin registered voters finds that incumbents of both parties face a challenging political environment one year before the 2022 election, with a greater number of unfavorable than favorable views of all seven political figures included in the survey. Among registered voters, 40% say they would vote to reelect Gov. Tony Evers, while 53% would vote for someone else and 6% say they don’t know or decline to say. For Sen. Ron Johnson, 38% say they would vote to reelect him, 52% would vote for someone else, and 10% say they don’t know or decline to answer.

Evers’ job approval stands at 45%, while 46% disapprove. When last measured in August 2021, 50% approved and 43% disapproved.

Evers is viewed favorably by 42% and unfavorably by 45%, with 13% saying they don’t know enough about him or don’t have an opinion. For Johnson, 36% have a favorable opinion, 42% have an unfavorable opinion, and 22% say they don’t know enough or don’t have an opinion. In August, Evers was seen favorably by 46% and unfavorably by 42%, while Johnson was viewed favorably by 35% and unfavorably by 42%.