Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday showing the two tied with 48 percent each.“A victor by almost 16 points back in 2014, Senator Graham stares down the first real test of his Senate tenure.
Outspent and accused by some of being a Trump apologist, he is in a precarious tie,” Quinnipiac polling analyst Tim Malloy said.Graham called the poll “very flawed,” according to Fox News, saying it undercounted Republicans.
But he and his team are still taking it seriously, he said.The Quinnipiac poll is actually a highly respected and frequently cited one, and a poll by the university six weeks ago also showed the two candidates neck and neck.