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John McCain passed Barack Obama in the daily Gallup tracking poll Tuesday, suggesting the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee has received no bounce after naming Joe Biden as his running mate.
The three-day average poll, taken after the vice presidential announcement Saturday, shows McCain with 46 percent and Obama at 44 percent, within the margin of error. It’s the first time since Obama sealed the nomination in June that McCain has surpassed him in the polls numerically, if not statistically.

Barack Obama took a 4-point lead over John McCain in Gallup’s daily tracking poll Thursday, the first time the Democratic presidential candidate has broken a statistical tie since the Republican National Convention two weeks ago.
Gallup pollsters say the 48 percent to 44 percent spread closely resembles surveys taken through most of June and July.
“Beginning this week, it appears the voters have settled, for the moment, back into the familiar pattern in which the race remains close with a slight tilt towards Obama,” reads a summary of the poll.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has reached the 50 percent milestone in the latest Gallup Poll, the first time he has hit the threshold considered to be a safe number for victory.
According to Gallup’s Daily Tracking Poll, the Democratic presidential nominee now maintains an 8-point lead over Republican John McCain, 50 percent to 42 percent.

John McCain is closing the gap in the Gallup daily tracking poll, holding Barack Obama to a 2-point lead Saturday following the end of the Republican National Convention.
The Democratic presidential nominee had opened up an 8-point lead in the Gallup poll a week ago immediately following the Democratic National Convention. Though still trailing, McCain could be enjoying a bounce of his own after accepting the Republican nomination Thursday.

Barack Obama might finally be seeing some bounce out of the star-studded Democratic National Convention.
The Gallup Daily Tracking Poll on Thursday showed the Democratic presidential nominee up 6 points over rival John McCain, 48 to 42 percent, with a 2-point margin of error.
It was the first time in two weeks Obama has opened up a significant lead. McCain even moved ahead of Obama by 2 points in the daily tracking on Tuesday for the first time this summer.

Barack Obama took a 3 percentage-point edge over John McCain in a key tracking poll of U.S. registered voters on Monday, following a dramatic loss of the 9-point lead he gained from his well-publicized trip to Europe.
In the Gallup Daily tracking poll, voters favored Obama over McCain 46 to 43 percent. On Friday and Saturday, the poll put the two presidential candidates tied at 44 percent, and on Sunday, Obama had a 1-point lead.
The latest poll of 2,659 voters was conducted on Aug. 1-3 and has a margin of error of 2 percentage points.

The Gallup daily tracking poll showed Barack Obama and John McCain tied at 44 percent Friday for the third time in two weeks.
McCain has so far been unable to grab the lead from Obama in national polls but he’s held the Illinois senator to a narrow advantage. Gallup showed Obama’s lead toggling between 2 and 6 points in the first half of August.

One group of voters in the latest Gallup daily tracking poll put John McCain within 2 points of rival Barack Obama while an AP-Yahoo poll out Friday shows McCain's negatives on the rise. Can they both be right?

ST. PAUL, Minn. – Most voters are unfamiliar with John McCain’s new running mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, and many question her qualifications to be president, according to a USA TODAY/Gallup poll.
Meanwhile, another Gallup poll shows Barack Obama maintaining an 8 percentage point lead over John McCain following the end of the Democratic convention Thursday.