In a new Zogby Analytics online survey of 679 Ohio likely voters, we tested general election matchups for the 2016 Presidential election. The poll was conducted 5/18/16 - 5/22/16 and has a margin of error of +/- 3.8 percentage points.

Clinton has a 6 point lead over Trump, 45% to 39%, 16% are undecided.

Hillary Clinton does better than Donald Trump among women (46% to 35%), African Americans (80% to 10%), Hispanics (51% to 21%), voters who live in large (59% to 24%) and small cities (50% to 35%). Despite the often-discussed possibility that Trump could win over unions, Clinton has a healthy lead among union members (57% to 34%).

83% of Ohio Democrats support Hillary Clinton while 82% of Ohio Republicans support Trump. Clinton and Trump are statistically tied among Ohio independents, 37% to 35%. Clinton's is strongest in Cleveland (50% to 33%) while Trump is strongest in the Columbus region (48% to 43%).

Introduction of a generic third candidate doesn't change the dynamics of the race.

When likely Ohio voters are offered an option 'other', 42% chose Hillary Clinton, 35% chose Donald Trump, 12% chose other, 3% chose 'not going to vote and 8% were not sure. 'Other' candidate was chosen by 8% of Ohio Democrats, 12% of Ohio Republicans and 17% of Ohio Independents. In this scenario, Clinton was the choice of 79% of Ohio Democrats, while Trump was the choice of 73% of Ohio Republicans.

Trump performs slightly worse against Sanders than against Clinton

When offered a choice between Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump and a generic independent candidate, 46% of Ohio likely voters chose Bernie Sanders, 35% chose Donald Trump, 7% chose 'other', 4% said they were not going to vote, and 8% were not sure. Bernie Sanders was chosen by 74% of Ohio Democrats, and Trump was chosen by 77% of Ohio Republicans. However, Trump's performance among independents is worse in a match-up against Sanders (47% to 26%) when compared to Clinton (32% to 30%).

Possible Libertarian and Green Party nominees, Gary Johnson and Jill Stein, equally hurt Trump and Clinton

When given a choice between Clinton, Trump, Johnson and Stein, 38% of likely Ohio voters chose Clinton, 33% chose Trump, 6% chose Johnson and 3% chose Stein. When provided with these options, Clinton gets support of 77% Democrats, while Trump is the choice of 76% of Republicans. However, both run weaker against independents than they do against a generic candidate. This is not due to the popularity of Johnson and Stein, rather more independents are unsure about their choice when given specific options.

Gary Johnson and Jill Stein leave Sander's lead over Trump essentially unchanged.

When given a choice between Sanders, Trump, Johnson and Stein, 43% of likely Ohio voters chose Sanders, 32% chose Trump, 4% chose Johnson and 2% chose Stein. In this scenario, Sanders gets support of 72% Democrats, while Trump is the choice of 73% Republicans. Similar to the Clinton dynamic, both Sanders and Trump lose some independents not to Johnson and Stein but to 'unsure' category.