"Gov. Ed Rendell will bring out all the king's horses and all the king's men and women to insure a huge turnout that will provide not only an Obama victory, but maybe a job for the term- limited Governor in Washington next year."

The breakdown:

In all three states, those polled say the economy and McCain's connection to Bush is more harmful than his pick of Gov. Sarah Palin.

Here's a partial breakdown.

Florida:

• Obama leads 51 - 38 percent among Florida voters who already have cast their ballot.

• Among all Florida likely voters, men go to McCain 49 - 45 percent and women back Obama 49 - 43 percent. White voters go Republican 52 - 40 percent, as do evangelical Christians 71 - 23 percent, and Catholics 55 - 38 percent. Jews back Obama 69 - 26 percent.

• Independent voters back Obama 49 - 39 percent.

• By a 52 - 41 percent margin, Florida voters have a favorable opinion of Obama, compared to 56 - 38 percent for McCain.

• Gov. Palin gets a 47 - 42 percent favorability.

Ohio

• Among early voters in Ohio, Obama leads 64 - 26 percent.

• Among all likely voters, women back the Democrat 57 - 34 percent, as men back McCain 51 - 43 percent. McCain leads among white voters 48 - 45 percent and among evangelical Christians 59 - 34 percent. Obama leads among black voters 96 - 1 percent.

• Independent voters go 48 - 44 percent for the Democrat.

• Obama gets a 55 - 38 percent favorability in Ohio, with 51 - 42 percent for McCain.

• Palin's favorability is a negative 41 - 45 percent, while Biden gets 48 - 33 percent.

Pennsylvania:

• Obama leads 55 - 39 percent with women, and 49 - 45 percent with men. White voters split 47 - 47 percent, while black voters back Obama 95 - 1 percent. McCain leads 67 - 27 percent among evangelical Christians while Obama leads 51 - 46 percent among Catholics.

• Independent voters back the Democrat 49 - 42 percent. Obama gets a 58 - 35 percent favorability, compared to McCain's 53 - 42 percent. Palin's favorability is a split 43 - 44 percent, while Biden gets 52 - 32 percent.