Virginians favor firearms regulations but doubt their effectiveness. And Virginians support armed security at schools but oppose arming teachers. 

More Virginians are undecided in the 2013 governor's election. Virginian's are more likely to support McDonnell's education proposals, but not the transportation funding/tax plan.

Governor Romney enjoys a narrow lead over President Obama. George Allen has a five-point lead over Tim Kaine in the race for the U.S. Senate.

President Obama opens an 8 pt. lead over Governor Romney. Tim Kaine holds a 10 pt. margin over George Allen for the U.S. Senate seat in Virginia.

Evangelical Christians in Virginia would vote for Mitt Romney over Barack Obama for president, though Virginians remain focused on the economy regardless of religious affiliation.

Mitt Romney has taken a six-point lead over President Barack Obama in Virginia. George Allen keeps an eight-point lead over Tim Kaine in the November sentate match-up between the two.

Mitt Romney leads Ron Paul in the Super Tuesday Republican Presidential primary election in Virginia by 35 percentage points. Paul does better with younger voters, but Romney leads in every other demographic group.

Allen has an eight point lead over Kaine in the senate race, while Virginians are not enamored with any potential Republican candidate for president. Obama leads all potential Republican candidates, except Mitt Romney.

George Allen leads Tim Kaine by 3 percentage points. President Obama trails some Republican opponents, but outperforms others. Mitt Romney and Rick Perry lead President Obama, but the President leads Michele Bachmann, Ron Paul, and Sarah Palin.

Virginians who support the Tea Party have very different views from those who disagree with those ideas but they are very similar to those Virginians who describe themselves as political conservatives, according to a poll conducted by The Institute for Policy and Opinion Research at Roanoke College.