Reply #7: not exactly hot off the presses...

[Crooked Moon]

but here's one for texas from IVR (from january 10). the parenthetical number is the previous polling:

Among Texas Democrats, Barack Obama had his best showing yet, but Hillary Clinton still has a solid lead. Clinton maintains her strength among Whites over 60 and among Latino women, while Obama maintains his strength among African-Americans, but there is significant movement among Latino men. While Clinton has had a very strong lead among all Latinos, Obama is now almost tied among Latino men. There was no other demographic segment that showed significant movement. Bill Richardson had received most of his Latino support from men, so his supporters may have moved to Obama when he dropped out of the race. That is not enough to account for all of Obama's gain, but it may help explain that one noticable shift.

John Edwards did particularly well among middle aged white men, but received almost no support from African-Americans and did much worse among women than men in most age and ethnic groupings. Dennis Kucinich held steady at 1%, Mike Gravel surged to 1% and 10% were undecided.

564 polled 1/10/08, Margin of Error 4.1%

* Clinton 46% (51%)
* Obama 28% (17%)
* Edwards 14% (15%)
* Kucinich 1% (1%)
* Gravel 1% (0%)
* Undecided 10%

Last Updated ( Friday, 11 January 2008 )

http://ivrpolls.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=32&Itemid=1

polls in ohio, dating back to last summer, have clinton with a 20+ point lead.

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2008/president/oh/ohio_democratic_primary-263.html