According to our final polls-plus forecast, Bernie Sanders had a 63% chance of winning the West Virginia primary.
Not all pollsare created equal, so our forecasts are calculated based on weighted polling averages .
The weights account for the quality of each poll based on its track record and its methodological standards. They also account for sample size and how recently it was conducted; recent polls are weighted much more heavily than older ones. Polls are also adjusted for house effects, which is a tendency to consistently show different results for a candidate than the average of other polls.
For the West Virginia Democratic primary, we’ve collected five polls. Here they are, ranked by how heavily they factor in to our latest polling averages.
• = new A = all adultsRV = registered votersLV = likely voters
| pollster | sample | weight | leader | Sanders | Clinton | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| • | Apr. 29-May 1 | Public Policy Polling | 637 | LV | 0.37 | Sanders +8 | 45% | 37% |
| • | Apr. 22-May 2 | R.L. Repass & Partners | 315 | LV | 0.14 | Sanders +4 | 47% | 43% |
| • | Mar. 2-6 | Thirty-Ninth Street Strategies | 600 | LV | 0.00 | Clinton +13 | 31% | 44% |
| • | Feb. 11-16 | R.L. Repass & Partners | 208 | LV | 0.00 | Sanders +28 | 57% | 29% |
| • | Aug. 24-25 | Orion Strategies | 211 | LV | 0.00 | Clinton +7* | 12% | 23% |
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