Romney closing in on Santorum in Ohio

Rasmussen Reports:
The Republican Primary race in Ohio is one of the biggest prizes on Super Tuesday, and it’s now a tossup. 
The latest Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Likely Primary Voters in Ohio, taken last night, shows former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum attracting 33% of the vote and Mitt Romney earning 31%. That’s a significant tightening of the race. Two weeks ago, Santorum led Romney by 18 percentage points. 
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich is now in third place with 15% of the vote, and Texas Congressman Ron Paul runs last with 11% support. Two percent (2%) prefer another candidate, and eight percent (8%) remain undecided. (To see survey question wording, click here.)  
If it’s a two-man race, Santorum and Romney are tied at 43% each. That, too, represents a huge change. Two weeks ago, Santorum led Romney by 28 points in a head-to-head matchup in Ohio. 
Romney’s gains in Ohio mirror his surge nationwide following victories Tuesday in the Arizona and Michigan primaries. The former Massachusetts governor now leads Santorum among Likely GOP Primary voters nationwide by a 40% to 24% margin. 
... 
This race maybe decided within the next few days.  Santorum appears to have lost all momentum in recent days.  If Romney puts the race away on super Tuesday it will allow him to pivot to a full time campaign against Obama as well as money raising for the fall.

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