New Democratic Network's Hispanic Strategy Center has just released a new poll of Spanish-speaking voters, and the news is quite good for Dems. There's lots to chew in the poll, and MyDD's Chris Bowers takes it for a spin here, while Kos mulls it over here. We'll just offer the following juicy nugget and encourage readers to check out the poll and Travis Valentine's summary at NDN.

In the 2004 cycle, Bush regularly received a 60% favorable rating from Hispanics. In our survey this was reversed, as 38% see him favorably, 58% unfavorably, with 40% very unfavorable. When asked how they would vote if the Presidential election were held today, this group gives Democrats a remarkable 36-point advantage (59% - 23%). For Republicans this is a dramatic drop from the 52% - 48% Kerry-Bush result with the Spanish-speaking sub-group in 2004.

Another poll, the National Survey of Latinos of the Pew Hispanic Center (conducted (6/5 to 7/3), reports that "the share of Latinos who believe the Republican Party has the best position on immigration has dropped from 25% to 16%." The effect of the GOP's immigrant bashing on non-Hispanic voters may still be in flux, but a growing number of Latinos have clearly had enough.