Voters Want Congress to Balance the Budget—Without Raising Taxes or Cutting Benefits
Voters overwhelmingly support requiring Congress to pass a balanced budget—and most believe it can be done without cutting Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid.
Voters overwhelmingly support requiring Congress to pass a balanced budget—and most believe it can be done without cutting Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid.
Polling shows that most voters don’t know what’s in the One Big Beautiful Bill. When they do, support for Republicans rises sharply—especially in key target groups. Here are the top 5 provisions and how to talk about them.
New polling shows Americans think government-run health programs help more than private insurance—but rate their own plan more positively than either.
New research shows that Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) could motivate younger, more moderate, and more diverse voters—offering Republicans a unique opportunity to expand their base ahead of 2026.
New polling shows which GOP budget bill policies voters support most—from cutting prescription drug prices to eliminating taxes on tips.
New polling shows voters respond best to messages about protecting the middle class from tax hikes—not sweeping slogans.
New polling reveals Americans’ mixed views on the Department of Education’s effectiveness—and support for shifting power to the states.
Most would also support their community passing a law like the one in Jacksonville, FL making it a crime for illegal immigrants to enter their city.
Advocates for the GOP budget bill should frame the tax provisions as “stopping the tax increase” scheduled for next year and put opponents on the defensive for supporting “allowing a tax increase” on nearly all income earners.
Just 14% of voters consider the GOP’s budget framework to be a “cut” of Medicaid after learning about current projected spending compared to the proposed projections.