The likely Democratic voters are split very much along age, Sanders leads 83-12 in the 18-29 demo, but trails 31-63 in the over 60+ demo.

Sanders trails with non-white voters, 42-58, but nonetheless leads Milwaukee City/County by 49-45. He leads the "Madison Media Market" 52-42, but his greatest regional lead is in the north and west of the state (much of which is rural): 54-42.

The bottom line is that the only way HRC takes Wisconsin is if there's a significant effect from voter suppression. A lot of those 18-29 year-olds may not have taken care of getting the ID they need, and Madison has had numerous problems with insufficient ballots and long lines over the last several elections.

Other notable numbers are that Sanders beats Cruz, Trump and Kasich, 52-39, 54-35, and 46-44. Interestingly, in the poll of likely republican primary voters, Cruz, Trump and Kasich polled 40/30/21.

The most significant number in the entire poll might be this one: Clinton 39, Kasich 48. Can we finally chuck the electability argument in the dumpster? Clinton ties Cruz, 44-44. The only Republican she beats is Trump, 47-37. Ugh.

It's pretty clear that Kasich is still mostly unknown, and is successfully projecting his "I'm a reasonable guy" image. When asked about their comfort level with the idea of the various candidates actually being President, Kasich rated only 10% as "Very Uncomfortable". The next best was Sanders, with 36% Very Uncomfortable. Even among Democrats, only 17% rated Kasich as VU.

Very disturbingly, Ron Johnson has closed the gap in the Senate race, and trails Feingold 47-42 -- 5 weeks ago, it was 49-37.