Health care and job growth are the top issues for Canadian voters, according to the latest poll.

More than 28 per cent of voters listed health care as their top priority, when they were surveyed earlier this week. Nearly 20 per cent listed jobs and the economy as a key issue.

The Nanos poll, commissioned by CP24, CTV, and the Globe and Mail, shows the following issues will also carry weight in the upcoming federal election:

  • Education- 7.9 per cent
  • Environment – 4.7 per cent
  • High Taxes – 4.8 per cent

More than 12 per cent of those polled say they are not sure what their top issue will be in this election.

The margin of error was listed as 2.8, 19 times out of 20. Twelve-hundred people were surveyed for the poll.

The poll, which was released late Wednesday afternoon, is the final part of a larger survey that was released earlier this morning.

The first part of the poll showed a healthy lead for the Conservative Party of Canada over the Liberals.

At of March 29, the Conservatives have a 10-point lead over the Liberals across the country.

Eye on the GTA

Prime Minister Stephen Harper was reluctant to comment on the poll's findings, but the Conservative Leader was quick to say he's keeping his eye on Toronto and the 905.

In an exclusive chat with CP24's political specialist Stephen LeDrew Wednesday afternoon, Harper said he's made significant gains in the 905 during the last election and this time, he'll be looking at doing more of the same.

"It's no secret Toronto and the GTA will be important to the outcome of the election," he said, standing outside his campaign bus. "This time we can win more in the 905."

Harper -- from the moment an election date had been announced -- has been warning Canadians about the possibility of a coalition government, should the Conservatives fail to win majority.

A coalition government, led by Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff, would only push the economy off track, he said.

"Obviously we have to work very hard and make sure voters understand the choice."

Poll gives Conservatives the lead

According to the CP24/CTV/Globe and Mail/Nanos poll, voters are leaning towards Harper though it's still unclear how much support he'll get.

The poll found 38.4 per cent of committed voters would cast a ballot for the Tories, followed by 28.7 per cent for the Grits.

Though the party's popularity varies in regions across the country, trends show the Conservatives are within majority territory.

The poll found 38.4 per cent of committed voters would cast a ballot for the Tories, followed by 28.7 per cent for the Grits.

NDP support stands at 19.6 per cent and Bloc support is at 9.1 per cent. Green support is at 4.1 per cent.

The poll also found 21.7 per cent of voters are undecided.

The survey was completely from March 27 to March 29. The poll had a sample size of 939 and a margin of error of plus or minus 3.2 per cent, 19 times out of 20.