Elon University Poll

The survey of N.C. voters conducted Oct. 10-17 explored voter preferences in the presidential, gubernatorial races as well as opinions about the impact of the devastating hurricane on the election.

Husser, director of the Elon University Poll, spoke with WUNC's Due South program about what makes a good poll, where polls can go wrong and the roll of polling during an election.

The survey of 800 registered voters in North Carolina was conducted Sept. 4-13 and explored issues such as AI’s role in the election, pre- and post-election violence and which presidential candidate voters favor on many issues.

The survey of N.C. voters conducted Aug. 2-9 also provided insights into what voters think about candidates for president and governor as well as their thoughts about the current state of the economy.

Husser, director of the Elon University Poll and professor of political science, spoke with a Queen City News reporter about how the attempt on Donald Trump's life could impact the race.

Additional findings from the survey by the Imagining the Digital Future Center and the Elon University Poll were that many are not confident they can detect faked photos, videos or audio.

The professor of political science and policy studies and longtime director of the Elon University Poll will provide leadership at Elon in growing academic undergraduate programs, exploring new directions for academic programs, and supporting academic integrity.

Husser, associate professor of political science and director of the Elon University Poll, offered insights into how former President Donald Trump is impacting the GOP primary in the Congressional race.

Husser, director of the Elon University Poll and associate professor of political science, offered insights ahead of the state's March 5 primary.

The Elon University Poll conducted a survey of nearly 1,300 N.C. voters asking for their thoughts on the legalization of sports betting, changes to abortion laws in North Carolina and how they rate candidates for N.C. governor and for president.