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OUR APPROACH

Greenberg Quinlan Rosner is one of the world's premier research and strategic consulting firms. We specialize in political polling and campaign strategy, helping political candidates, parties, advocacy groups, and ballot initiatives succeed across the United States and around the globe. GQR also supports some of the world's leading corporations and business executives in navigating changing global trends and improving their performance, reputation, and profitability.

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OUR CLIENTS

 

usclatpollOn behalf of the University of Southern California Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the Los Angeles Times, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research, in conjunction with American Viewpoint, conducted a new survey among 1,002 registered California voters. The latest survey shows:

  • Obama has big edge in California
  • Gay Marriage Not a Key Voting Issue for 75 Percent of CA Voters
  • California voters still support Jerry Brown's call for tax hikes
  • In Face of Higher Calif. Budget Shortfall
  • Support Slips for Gov. Brown’s Tax Initiative
  • Most California voters don't support legalizing pot
  • Voters back tobacco tax but split on term-limits change
  • Workplace conditions are worse for many
  • Majority of Californians Would Oppose High-Speed Rail if Given Another Chance to Vote on It
  • Public opinion wanes on California bullet train plan

Michelle_Lujan_GrishamJust two weeks from Election Day, Bernalillo County Commissioner Michelle Lujan Grisham has seized the momentum and is now tied for the lead in the Democratic primary contest in New Mexico’s First Congressional District.  As voters have been introduced to Lujan Grisham, she has moved from third to first in the vote.

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Heading into the final week of the Dominican Republic presidential campaign, the governing PLD’s Danilo Medina emerges with a slight lead over former president and PRD opponent Hipólito Mejía.  The latest survey from Diario Libre, the Dominican Republic’s largest-circulated daily newspaper, shows Medina with a slim majority of 51 percent of the vote - 5 points over Mejía’s 46 percent vote share.  Among those Dominicans most likely to vote (72 percent of the electorate), both candidates inch upwards, with 52 percent for Medina and 47 for Mejía.

usclatpollOn behalf of the University of Southern California Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the Los Angeles Times, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research, in conjunction with American Viewpoint, conducted a new survey among 1,500 registered California voters. The latest survey shows: 

 

  • California Voters Stand by President Obama Despite Rising Gasoline Prices
  • California Republicans get behind Mitt Romney
  • Strong Majority Backs Jerry Brown's Tax-Hike Initiative
  • Voters Support Specific Tax Increases If Money is Used to Support Public Education and Public Safety
  • Tech firms' data gathering worries most Californians
  • Voters Across the Political Spectrum Concerned About Tech Companies Invading Their Privacy
  • 86 Percent of E-Reader Owners Still Read Books in Print
  • Even e-reader owners still like printed books
 

Posted by GQRR Team on

diariolibreHipólito Mejía and Danilo Medina continue to battle in a tight race, with neither poised for a first-round victory two months before Election Day.  According to a survey conducted for Diario Libre, the Dominican Republic’s largest-circulated daily newspaper, PRD candidate Mejía has a 3-point lead over the ruling PLD’s Medina, 49 to 46 percent.