There is a large sophisticated interactive chart page with these categories

• State of country
• Economic issues
• View of the parties
• Elections
• Voting & issues
• Addressing the needs of voters
• Other issues
• Possible 2016 candidates

where you can also filter the results you get for each (using a drop down list) for a considerable number of categories like: age group and party i.d. and moderate/liberal/conservative within each party i.d.

Obama budget sets up election-year clash with Republicans
By Jeff Mason, Mark Felsenthal and David Lawder, Reuters, Mar 4, 2014

Health Law Tied to G.O.P. Victory in Florida Race
By Lizette Alvarez, New York Times, March 12/13, 2014

CLEARWATER, Fla. — For Democrats hoping to claim a prized House seat in a swing district, Alex Sink seemed a shining candidate: a moderate, business-minded banker and former candidate for governor with ample experience in running a big race and raising money for it.

But in the end, Tuesday’s special election showed that her campaign could not outrun the tsunami of advertisements tying her to President Obama’s health care law. And, just as important, Ms. Sink was unable to step out of Mr. Obama’s shadow. Although he won twice in Pinellas County, where Tuesday’s vote took place, his approval ratings in Florida were a liability this year.

Ms. Sink, 65, lost by 1.9 percentage points to the Republican, David Jolly, 41, a lobbyist whose former boss Representative C. W. Bill Young held the seat for four decades until he died in October.

The defeat was devastating at a time when Democrats are desperate to change the prevailing story line that 2014 could cost them the Senate, with the House already out of reach [....]

While both Republicans and Democrats said the health care law was not the only factor in the race, Mr. Jolly’s victory guarantees it will become a focus in competitive races elsewhere.

“It is clear to me that the Obamacare message worked for Jolly, particularly for the last two and a half weeks in the campaign,” said Brett Doster, a Republican political consultant who served as senior adviser in Florida to Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign. “I would be very surprised to see Republican candidates not using the issue. The president doubled down on it, national Democrats doubled down on it, and now it’s going to be a political football for the rest of the country.”

The race was awash in spending by outside groups, more from conservative than liberal ones, who sought to influence voters with negative advertising. This was decisive for Mr. Jolly, because Ms. Sink outraised him three to one and was ahead in the race until recently [....]

Republicans had a 13-point advantage in turnout in the district, even though the number of voters is almost equally divided between the two main parties, said Ms. Sink’s pollster, Geoff Garin. Ms. Sink nearly overcame the tilt, but not quite [....]

Makes a good case that turnout caused by advertising against Obamacare really helped Jolly get just enough extra votes.