Yes, you read that correctly.

After yesterday’s poll by Mason-Dixon showing Bill McCollum leading the GOP gubernatorial primary by four points, two polls released today show a split decision.

Ipsos Public Affairs surveyed 602 registered voters between Aug. 6-10, and gives Scott a 10-point lead.

McLaughlin & Associates surveyed 600 likely primary voters on Aug. 11 and 12, and gives McCollum a 12-point lead.

With primary turnout so low — only 18 percent in Florida’s 2008 primary — the difference between registered voters and “likely primary voters” is probably significant.

And although the time period between the polls is small, in today’s world of 24-hour news, a big shift can happen in six days. Subpoenea-gate, for example, occurred on Aug. 9., so astute voters were probably only beginning to digest the news when the Ipsos poll ended.

On the other hand, Scott supporters will say the McLaughlin poll is tainted by ties to McCollum. As the St. Petersburg Times says, though, “numbers are numbers.”

That said, both polls show the bloc of undecided voters is larger than either candidate’s lead, meaning that the election is still anyone’s game.