El-Sayed's poll numbers predicted he would win the primary by a wider margin than the tallied votes, suggesting that some Democrat voters lied to pollsters in saying they would vote for him and then did not do so. On the even of [[Election Day]], polling shows him with a 3.5% lead over his [[Republican]] opponent [[Mike Rogers]]. | El-Sayed's poll numbers predicted he would win the primary by a wider margin than the tallied votes, suggesting that some Democrat voters lied to pollsters in saying they would vote for him and then did not do so. On the even of [[Election Day]], polling shows him with a 3.5% lead over his [[Republican]] opponent [[Mike Rogers]]. |