Public Policy Polling (pdf) (11/11-13, registered voters):
Vic Snyder (D-inc): 44
Tim Griffin (R): 43
Undecided: 13
Vic Snyder (D-inc): 45
David Meeks (R): 42
Undecided: 13
Vic Snyder (D-inc): 44
Scott Wallace (R): 42
Undecided: 13
(MoE: ±4.9%)
When the NRCC got former US Attorney and Karl Rove acolyte Tim Griffin to run against Democratic Rep. Vic Snyder, it was clear this would be Snyder's biggest test in a while. PPP (which is starting to poll some southern House races in the next few months, with VA-09 coming next) confirms this, finding a 1-point edge for Snyder. Snyder, unlike many other southern Dems, has had some hard-fought races in his recent past (not in 2008, though -- he was unopposed), so he doesn't have much rust to shake off, but clearly this one will be hard-fought too.
However, this doesn't seem to be about Griffin as much as the Democratic brand in Arkansas, especially among independents (Barack Obama's approval is 41/52, despite this currently being the mostly Dem-leaning district in the state). Griffin, despite his Beltway reputation, is still little known in his district (with a 14/19 favorable), and Griffin only slightly overperforms two guys I've literally never heard of, who are even less known: 7/15 for David Meeks, whose website is appropriately whoisdavidmeeks.com, and 11/14 for Scott Wallace. Snyder's approval is 42/46, but it's at 30/56 among independents. Discontent with Snyder may be peaking right now in the wake of the health care reform vote, which is opposed by 55% of the district's voters, including 67% of independents.
http://www.swingstateproject.com/diary/5908/ar02-snyder-narrowly-leads-griffin