According to Rasmussen Reports, a Republican-leaning polling outfit, these are the current numbers:

The latest Rasmussen Reports election poll in California shows Schwarzenegger trailing State Treasurer Phil Angelides by one percentage point, 45% to 44%. That is the same nominal edge Angelides enjoyed in our February poll, when he led 41% to 40%.

State Comptroller Steve Westly leads 45% to 44%. In our last poll, Schwarzenegger led Westly 39% to 34%.
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The fact that both Democrats poll essentially the same numbers at this time suggests the race remains a referendum on the incumbent rather than a choice between competing candidates.

The Referendum-on-Arnold model is very different from Matthew Dowd’s (public) “it’s a choice” strategy for the Schwarzenegger campaign.

The (admittedly tardy) California Blog Roundup for March 23 is below the fold:

• The Ruth Group tells us that there’s a Debra Bowen fundraiser in Marin on April 18.
• The Democratic Daily has a set of quotes from Dianne Feinstein’s recent in-state campaign swing and radio address. It’s astonishing how liberal Senator Feinstein can sound.
• Alliance for a Better California notes that among Arnold Schwarzenegger’s fat-cat spending is about $100K / month on private jets owned by his production company. So, he’s paying himself to fly himself around, with his contributors’ money? Well, I guess that’s better than the dodge that the federal legislators use.
• Dump Doolittle notices that the local papers in CA-4 have a suspicious lack of articles concerning John Doolittle’s (ties to) corruption.
• Say No To Pombo asks what lessons the recent DCCC v. grassroots Duckworth-Cegelis primary in IL-06 has for CA-11.
• More California news than usual in the BradBlog’s daily e-voting roundup.
• Last, The California Observer reports on Assembly Speaker Fabian Núñez’s steps toward reworking California’s television / high-speed Internet landscape. This is actually really important, as more broadband for rural and lower-income folks is going to help drive their ability to get information and participate in the ongoing changes in politics and the economy. People’s eyes glaze over when they hear about telecom or broadcast infrastructure laws, but consider that these are the pipes through which information flows, and control of those pipes is important. Just ask Rupert Murdoch.