It’s not surprising that Hillary Clinton would lead over GOP candidates in NJ:  Obama won the state by 17%   58-41 in 2012.

One would think, however, that the state’s Governor would get some home court advantage.  Chris Christie does, in that he’s the closest to Clinton in the poll by Quinnipiac.  That said, he would lose to Clinton in the state 50-40.  This is close to the gap from the August poll where Clinton’s lead was 50-42.

The lead increases against the two other GOP candidates polled.

Clinton has a 21 point lead over Jeb Bush  53-32 .  It was similar back in August (54-34)

Clinton has a 24 point lead over Rand Paul 55-31.  That is an increase over the 20 point lead she had in August (55-35).

 Link to the poll
Link to list of all candidates and their odds
Link to the trend for the top 10 candidates
Link to recent news on the race
Link to recent Polls
For updates follow me @2016ElectOdds

Views – 928

Another week of very little change as far as the odds.

Hillary Clinton continues to lead at 38.6% with her closest Democratic rivals far behind.  Elizabeth Warren stays in 6th place overall at 2.8% and Joe Biden in 7th at 2.3%

On the Republican side Marco Rubio continues to lead at 5.0% followed by Jeb Bush and Chris Christie at 4.1% and 4.0% respectively.

The only big movement among the top candidates was Mitt Romney who jumped from 14th last week to 11th this week hopping over Tim Pawlenty, Scott Walker, and Martin O’Malley.  Romney bottomed two weeks ago when he was quoted saying  ‘I’m Not Planning on Running’ .  Since that comment speculation of him running has been on the rise.

Betting odds not only exist for what candidate wins the presidency, but also for what party will win and what the gender of the winner will be. What’s more likely?  Having a female President or a Republican President?   Based on the odds, we are very likely to have a female President in 2016.  In fact it’s more likely that we have a female President than a male President (51.5% vs 48.5%).  As far as the likely party, right now the Democrats have the edge 62.7% to 36.7% for the Republicans.  Of course both of these are driven by Clinton’s high odds.

The top women in the Odds are Clinton (#1), Warren (#6), Kirsten Gillibrand (#15), Susana Martinez (#23), and Condoleeza Rice (#25)

To see a list of all candidates and their odds, click here

Views – 963

In this week’s odds, the top 9 held steady with Hillary Clinton once again leading the pack at 38.6%.  Marco Rubio solidifies his position as the Republican leader with a 5.1%.  He is followed closely by Jeb Bush and Chris Christie at 4%.

Andrew Cuomo sneaks into the top 10 with a probability of 1.5%.

There are a couple of candidates that have moved up dramatically in the last 8 weeks.

On the Democratic side Kirsten Gillibrand who was not even in the top 50 just eight weeks ago is now in 15th place.  She’s considered an alternative to Clinton and Warren.  Here’s a recent article about her.

An old name, Rick Santorum is back in the picture for 2016.  He has worked his way up to 21st place.  Here’s a recent interview with him.

To see a list of all candidates and their odds, click here

Views – 923