Claims extracted
20
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
5%
1 of 20 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
70/100
Fox News's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul expanded her lead over Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman to double digits in a new poll showing the Democratic incumbent pulling further ahead in the final days before Election Day.
asserted
incumbent → expand → Day
Hochul leads the Nassau County executive 54% to 40% among likely New York voters, according to a Siena Research Institute survey released Wednesday.
uncertain
Hochul → lead → survey
The 14-point margin is five points wider than her lead in September, when she led 50% to 41%.
asserted
she → lead → %
"Heading into the final stretch, Hochul has a 14-point lead, with Blakeman quickly running out of time to close a gap that is growing rather than narrowing," Siena pollster Steven Greenberg said in a statement.
asserted
Greenberg → head → statement
The poll also showed Blakeman struggling to establish an advantage in areas where Republicans typically need strong support to compete statewide.
asserted
Republicans → show → support
The candidates are virtually tied in upstate New York and the downstate suburbs, while Hochul leads independent voters by 11 points.
asserted
Hochul → tie → points
Republicans generally need strong margins in those regions and among independents to overcome Democrats' roughly two-to-one voter registration advantage and their dominance in New York City, Greenberg noted.
asserted
Greenberg → need → City
"But with only a week to go, Blakeman and Hochul are running virtually evenly upstate and in the downstate suburbs, while Hochul has an 11-point lead with independents," Greenberg said, noting that Blakeman is "quickly running out of time to close a gap that is growing rather than narrowing."
Despite Hochul's overall advantage, the survey revealed uncertainty among voters over whether either candidate would make life more affordable for average New Yorkers.
asserted
life → go → Yorkers
A plurality of voters, 35%, said neither candidate would make life more affordable, compared with 30% who chose Hochul and 27% who selected Blakeman.
asserted
who → say → Blakeman
Hochul also reached a new milestone in the survey, with 51% of likely voters viewing her favorably compared with 45% who viewed her unfavorably.
asserted
who → reach → her
It marked the first time a majority of voters had viewed her favorably in Siena polling during her five years as governor.
asserted
majority → mark → governor
Her job approval rating also rose to 51%, up from 48% in September.
asserted
rating → rise → September
Blakeman, meanwhile, received a 39% favorable rating and a 40% unfavorable rating.
asserted
Blakeman → receive → rating
The survey found a sizable gender gap, with Hochul leading Blakeman by 23 points among women and six points among men.
asserted
Hochul → find → men
She also led among Black voters, 81% to 16%, while White voters were closely divided.
asserted
voters → lead → voters
The poll also found that 68% of likely voters believed Hochul would win the election, compared with 23% who predicted a Blakeman victory.
asserted
who → find → victory
Among Republicans surveyed, 40% said they expected Hochul to win.
asserted
Hochul → survey → Republicans
In New York's other statewide races, Democratic Attorney General Letitia James led Republican Saritha Komatireddy 54% to 39%, while Democratic state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli led Republican Joseph Hernandez 59% to 32%.
asserted
DiNapoli → lead → Hernandez
The Siena poll was conducted Oct. 19–22 among 807 likely New York voters through telephone and text-to-web surveys.
asserted
poll → conduct → surveys
It has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.1 percentage points.
asserted
It → have → points