…things are generally heading in the right direction. Democrats and Republicans are inversely split: 72% of Democrats think things are heading in the right direction as compared to 75% of…
…40-point advantage over all other candidates, similar to his 41-point lead in March. As the field of candidates has come more into focus since March, Florida Governor DeSantis no longer…
…and 13% are neutral. When it comes to the most important issue while deciding for whom they will for president, health care was the most popular choice at 28%, followed…
…or their community. Ten percent (10%) are not very familiar, and 4% had never heard of the issue. In a follow-up question, a plurality (47%) of voters said they would…
…today financially then they were a year ago. Forty-eight percent are worse off, 26% are about the same or have noticed no difference, and 26% are better off than they…
…he has steadied his base, of course only time will tell.” Hispanic voters are most critical of Biden’s job performance: only 35% approve while 56% disapprove. White voters are more…
…perception of the overall quality of healthcare in their region compared to the rest of the country — 37% of traditional Midwesterners said healthcare is better in their area, compared…
…margin of error (MOE) of +/- 4.3 percentage points. The data was weighted based on gender, age, education, region, and based on 2016 turnout model. It is important to remember…
…Seventeen percent (17%) of Republican voters are undecided. When these undecided voters are asked who they are leaning toward and allocated, Britt leads Brooks 59% to 41%. Spencer Kimball, Executive…