Okay, I’m posting this with the insistence that everybody understand this for what it is: An exit poll, conducted by a college-associated polling institute (Muhlenberg), done from 7 a.m. to . . .

In yesterday’s Jolt, I told folks not to let their blood pressure rise as they watch tracking polls like the Morning Call’s ones in Pennsylvania. As Obi-Wan notes, in the . . .

For those who are worried about Pat Toomey’s sudden slip in the polls in Pennsylvania — and I was among them — you’ll want to read this analysis from “Number . . .

Quinnipiac offers new numbers in Pennsylvania: The race for Pennsylvania’s U.S. Senate seat is now a statistical dead heat with Republican Pat Toomey getting 48 percent of likely voters to 46 . . .

Panic! Panic! A second poll has Pat Toomey trailing in Pennsylvania! Democrat Sestak now leads Republican Toomey 44 percent to 41 percent with 15 percent undecided, a Morning Call/Muhlenberg College Tracker . . .

The sample in the last poll in Pennsylvania from Public Policy Polling before today: 46 percent Democrat, 44 percent Republican, 9 percent independent/other. The sample in the new poll in Pennsylvania . . .

This is amazing: The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has invested more than $4.7 million in the Keystone State to date, not including the nearly $1.2 million it spent on Sen. Arlen . . .

Two shockers from Quinnipiac this morning, each one making the other a wee bit suspect. In Pennsylvania:  Republican Pat Toomey has hit the magic 50 percent mark as he leads Democratic U.S. . . .

TOOMSDAY! “Pat Toomey (R) leads Rep. Joe Sestak (D) by 9 points, 45 percent to 36 percent with 19 percent undecided.” . . .

President Obama is campaigning/fundraising in Philadelphia today for Joe Sestak. The Pat Toomey campaign is responding with an online fundraising effort of their own to raise $20,000 today online; they’re . . .

A margin of nine percentage points is a “slight lead”? Come on, AP. Live a little! A new poll shows Republican Pat Toomey slightly ahead of Democrat Joe Sestak in their . . .

I’ve given Public Policy Polling some grief about their polls, contending that because they don’t weight for party, many of their polls this year have presumed a throughly unrealistic level . . .

Rasmussen puts Toomey up 6 over Sestak. Perhaps the most eye-opening figure in the poll? Twenty-seven percent see Toomey’s views as “extreme,” while 39 percent see Sestak the same way. Also: Support for . . .

Over in Politico it is written: Most people agree that [California Sen. Barbara] Boxer, despite her fundraising prowess and deep network of donors, will require an infusion of DSCC cash. Her . . .

Quinnipiac has Pennsylvania’s Senate race a 43–43 tie between Pat Toomey and Joe Sestak. Curiously, “In today’s results, Democrats back Sestak 77 – 11 percent while Republicans go with Toomey 82 . . .

The Democrats’ chances of keeping Arlen Specter’s Senate seat are looking grimmer with Sestak’s fundraising challenges. You might even say they’re Toomed: “U.S. Senate candidate and former small business owner . . .

Rasmussen finds Republican Pat Toomey ahead of Democrat Joe Sestak in Pennsylvania’s Senate race, 45 percent to 39 percent. I’m sure that there are some folks out there who are skeptical . . .

Can you believe this is the Associated Press? Barack Obama, being from Chicago, knows there are two basic ways to play foul in politics. One is to break the law. The . . .

I’m already hearing lefties insist these new numbers from Rasmussen can’t possibly be accurate: Congressman Joe Sestak’s post-primary bounce appears to over, and he now trails Republican rival Pat Toomey by . . .

The Denver Post concludes that rumors in their state’s Senate race are a little too close for comfort to the tale of Joe Sestak in Pennsylvania: In Pennsylvania, the administration has . . .

Back in January, when Haiti was enduring the immediate crisis of the earthquake, former president Bill Clinton — i.e., the United Nations’ special envoy to Haiti — took time to . . .

The story from the White House is that they simply sent Bill Clinton to see if Joe Sestak was serious about running for Senate. Well, buzz about him as a possible . . .

From the Monday edition of Morning Jolt: When Toomey Wins, He’ll Wish He Ses-took That Offer Politico: “Rep. Joe Sestak, winner of the Pennsylvania Democratic Senate primary, is refusing to provide more information . . .

Let me offer an interpretation of Robert Gibbs being even less capable of answering a simple question than usual: If the White House had not offered Joe Sestak a job . . .

Toomeyworld isn’t too worried about a poll showing their man trailing by a bit in the general election against Sestak. The sense is, with $5 million in ads in the past . . .