Beyond Who Pays: The Healthcare System Voters Actually Want
73% of voters say healthcare is expensive because too many organizations profit from its complexity — that’s a diagnosis of the system, not a complaint about spending.
73% of voters say healthcare is expensive because too many organizations profit from its complexity — that’s a diagnosis of the system, not a complaint about spending.
New York replaced “mother” and “father” with “gestating parent” and “non-gestating parent” in family law. Most voters were unaware of the change, and once informed, they oppose it by over 3 to 1.
When 68% of voters call a policy completely crazy, that’s a turnout signal, not just a poll number. The same survey measured intensity, which shows which issues motivate voting.
Wearable health technology is becoming popular, rapidly changing healthcare as we know it.
Many positions favored by Democratic lawmakers are being rejected by large majorities of voters – including liberals.
What a national split-sample test reveals about the messages that move voters.
Men and women agree the system is broken. They don’t agree on what would prove it’s been fixed.
Second in the ongoing series of articles on the United States and the issues that bring the nation together.
The Affordability Crisis & the Trust Gap: March 2026 Public Sentiment Report
First in a series of articles on the United States and the issues that make us a nation.