Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Georgia and Texas

The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Georgia and Texas were conducted from October 8-11, 2022.

Civiqs will be releasing surveys of likely voters in key 2022 election states through Election Day.

Georgia

Democrat Raphael Warnock leads Republican Herschel Walker in the race for U.S. Senate in Georgia, 49% to 46%. Warnock is viewed favorably by 47% of likely voters, and unfavorably by 50%. Walker has a more negative 35% favorable rating, with 54% unfavorable and 12% who are still unsure about him.

In the race for Governor of Georgia, Republican Brian Kemp leads Democrat Stacey Abrams 51% to 46%. Likely voters in Georgia are divided on Kemp, who currently holds a 44% favorable and 46% unfavorable rating. Abrams is viewed favorably by 46% of likely voters in Georgia, but unfavorably by 51%.

President Joe Biden receives a 39% favorable rating and 55% unfavorable rating among likely 2022 Georgia voters.

Texas

Republican Greg Abbott leads Democrat Beto O’Rourke with a majority of likely voters in the race for Governor of Texas, 52% to 44%. Abbott has a mixed favorability rating, 47% favorable to 50% unfavorable. O’Rourke is less popular with likely Texas voters, with a 41% favorable rating and 56% unfavorable rating.

Likely voters in Texas give President Joe Biden a net negative favorable rating, with 37% holding a favorable view and 57% viewing him unfavorably.

Civiqs surveyed 717 likely voters in Georgia and 791 likely voters in Texas from October 8-11, 2022. The surveys were conducted online, among selected members of the Civiqs research panel. Sampled individuals were emailed by Civiqs and responded using a personalized link to the surveys at civiqs.com. The survey results are weighted by age, race, gender, education, and party identification to be representative of the population of likely voters in Georgia and Texas. The Georgia survey has a margin of error of ±4.6% at the 95% confidence level, accounting for the design effect due to weighting of 1.58. The Texas survey has a margin of error of ±4.0% at the 95% confidence level, accounting for the design effect due to weighting of 1.31.