In the survey, one group of voters was just asked who they preferred for secretary of state in Georgia. But some supporters of Raffensperger believe that a runoff would be a more challenging environment for him, should he make it that far.Ī mid-April UGA poll showed that Trump’s endorsement of Hice was a powerful motivator in the downballot election that could push voters his direction - if voters knew about it. The significant number of undecided voters in polling in the contest make it hard to predict what Tuesday’s outcome will be. A plurality of voters, nearly 40 percent, said they were undecided, and the two other candidates - former Alpharetta Mayor David Belle Isle, who lost to Raffensperger in a primary runoff in 2018, and former probate judge TJ Hudson - combined for about 9 percent. In a poll late last month from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the University of Georgia, Raffensperger and Hice were deadlocked in the high 20s. Brian Kemp pulling away from Trump-endorsed David Perdue, the secretary of state primary has been much murkier, with fewer public polls - and far more undecided voters in the data that is available. Unlike the governor’s race, where recent public polling has shown Gov. “And I don’t know that many prognosticators saw that coming a year ago, that Raffensperger is in it.” “I think it’s competitive,” said Brian Robinson, a longtime Georgia GOP operative. Jody Hice (R-Ga.) speaks during a rally featuring former President Donald Trump in Perry, Georgia. Georgia Secretary of State candidate Rep.
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