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Jerry Nadler played big over Carolyn Maloney, Suraj Patel in final days of NY-12 primaries: poll

Rep. Jerry Nadler said thenew Emerson College/PIX11/The Hill poll was released Thursday.

Among Democrats most likely to vote or who have already voted in the election, Nadler had 43% support, compared to 24% for Maloney,Lawyer Suraj Patel's approval rating was 14%. When undecided voters voiced their support, Nadler won an outright majority, garnering 51% support compared to Maloney's 29% and Patel's 19%.

The poll represents a staggering turnaround from his May, when Maloney led Nadler by 10 points in the same poll.

A new poll from Emerson College found Rep. Jerry Nadler has a wide lead over his primary rivals Rep. Carolyn Maloney and Suraj Patel.
AP Photo/Frank Franklin II
The poll found that 43 percent of likely or early voters support Nadler.{29 Emerson College/PIX11/The Hill

"In the final week of the primary, Nadler solidified his base, Patel gained momentum, and Maloney lost. Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling, said in a statement:

"In May, Maloney announced Nadler among women. A 15-point lead that narrowed to a two-point lead in early August, and now, in the final week of the primary, Maloney is losing the women to Nadler by 12 points," Kimball said. added Mr. 

Nadler led Maloney by her nine points in his Aug. 5 Emerson poll, and trailed Maloney by her three points in Thursday's poll.

Patel, Nadler and Maloney on stage at the NY-12 Candidate Forum in Manhattan on August 10, 2022.
AP Photo/Frank Franklin II

96th Street to 14th Street up to and including Nadler's and Maloney's long-standing power bases on the West and East sides of Manhattan, respectively.

The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee also got a boost from Patel, who attacked Maloney over controversial issues in her third straight primary against 76-year-old Maloney.

Both Nadler and Maloney were in a fuss, with Nadler saying it was "too early to say" whether Biden should run for a second term, but Maloney said Biden would run again.

However, a majority of voters (51%) said a candidate's opposition to Biden's second term would have no effect on their vote in Congress. said no.

An Emerson College/PIX11/The Hill poll surveyed his 895 Democrats who were likely to vote or had already voted in the primary. There is an error of plus or minus 3.2%.