See the results of a Survey USA poll conducted exclusively for Time Warner Cable News asking registered voters about their approval on the job performance of Gov. McCrory, Roy Cooper, and our state senators. Also on the table, who is to blame for the Legislature and Governor not working together?
| • Do you approve? Or disapprove? Of the job Pat McCrory is doing as Governor? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 40% | Approve |
| 42% | Disapprove |
| 17% | Not Sure |
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| • Do you approve? Or disapprove? Of the job Roy Cooper is doing as Attorney General? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 41% | Approve |
| 26% | Disapprove |
| 33% | Not Sure |
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| • Do you approve or disapprove of the job Richard Burr is doing as United States Senator? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 36% | Approve |
| 39% | Disapprove |
| 25% | Not Sure |
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| • Do you approve or disapprove of the job Thom Tillis is doing as United States Senator? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 38% | Approve |
| 43% | Disapprove |
| 19% | Not Sure |
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| • Do you think the North Carolina State Legislature and Governor Pat McCrory are working together effectively? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 36% | Yes |
| 47% | No |
| 17% | Not Sure |
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| • Who is most to blame for the Legislature and Governor not working together effectively? Governor McCrory? Senate President Pro Tem Phil Berger? House Speaker Tim Moore? Or someone else? (Asked of 1,123 registered voters) |
| 44% | McCrory |
| 18% | Berger |
| 8% | Moore |
| 13% | Someone Else |
| 17% | Not Sure |
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Statement of Methodology: This poll was conducted by telephone in the voice of a professional announcer. Respondent households were selected at random, using Random Digit Dialed (RDD) sample provided by Survey Sampling, of Fairfield CT. All respondents heard the questions asked identically. The pollster's report includes the geography that was surveyed; the date(s) interviews were conducted, the number of respondents who answered each question and the theoretical margin of sampling error for each question. Where necessary, respondents were weighted using the most recent US Census estimates for age, gender, ethnic origin and region, to align the sample to the population. In theory, one can say with 95% certainty that the results would not vary by more than the stated margin of sampling error, in one direction or the other, had the entire universe of respondents with home telephones been interviewed with complete accuracy. There are other possible sources of error in all surveys that may be more serious than sampling error. These include: the difficulty of interviewing respondents who do not have a home telephone; the refusal by some with home telephones to be interviewed; the order in which questions are asked; the wording of questions; the way and extent to which data are weighted; and the manner in which specialized populations, such as likely voters, are determined. It is difficult to quantify the errors that may result from these and other factors. Research methodology, questionnaire design and fieldwork for this survey were completed by SurveyUSA of Clifton, NJ. This statement conforms to the principles of disclosure of the National Council on Public Polls.