POLLING
ALL POLLS | AMERICA'S NEW MAJORITY PROJECT POLLS
More than 2-in-3 Americans support the new federal dietary guidelines when they are explained. Low attention to the story shows the need to actively communicate the changes.
Click Here to Continue
Americans are divided on the nation’s energy strategy—but when it comes to local projects, renewables, natural gas, and next generation nuclear face far less opposition. Here’s what that means for policymakers.
Click Here to Continue
Americans are divided on the nation’s energy strategy—but when it comes to local projects, renewables, natural gas, and next generation nuclear face far less opposition. Here’s what that means for policymakers.
Click Here to Continue
Rising electricity bills divide Americans on energy’s future. Opinions on renewables vary, reflecting a desire for affordable, reliable, and cleaner power.
Click Here to Continue
Voters want Obamacare reforms if COVID-era premium subsidies are extended—and a plurality prefer phasing them out rather than making them permanent.
Click Here to Continue
Americans are dissatisfied with how the shutdown ended, but blame is divided across both parties — and the episode appears unlikely to shift the 2026 elections.
Click Here to Continue
Americans want the government reopened quickly — and support a targeted filibuster reform focused on budgets to end Washington gridlock.
Click Here to Continue
Inflation and affordability far outpace every other voter concern heading into 2026. Voters across all demographics — especially millennials — say Washington needs to make the cost of living its top priority.
Click Here to Continue
While most Americans support celebrating Columbus Day, many—especially Democrats and Gen Z—favor replacing it with Indigenous People’s Day. Despite differences, most voters want to honor history’s achievements without erasing its complexity.
Click Here to Continue
Once told Republicans passed a clean bill to reopen government at current spending levels, blame shifts to Democrats. Most voters say reopening is important—but not if it means more spending.
Click Here to Continue