September 17, 2026 – Despite the steady drumbeat of assertions that Americans are highly polarized, bipartisan majorities say that if the public were to have more influence on members of Congress, they would be more likely to find common ground. […]
Sept. 10, 2026 – Since the 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson decision, states have been allowed to criminalize abortion before fetal viability, and over a third of states have done so. However, new surveys of nearly 20,000 Americans in battleground states
Sept. 2, 2026 – While immigration is a highly divisive issue in Washington, DC, new surveys in 11 competitive states and 28 congressional districts across the country reveal substantial bipartisan common ground among the public on proposals to address the
August 20, 2026 – While Congress has been unable to agree on solutions to prevent Social Security’s pending insolvency, new surveys of nearly 20,000 Americans in 11 competitive states and 28 competitive congressional districts reveal how Americans across party lines
As the cost of raising a child continues to be a major concern, new surveys of nearly 20,000 Americans in 11 competitive states and 28 congressional districts reveal extensive bipartisan common ground in support of wide-ranging federal assistance for families.
Amid ongoing political debates about spending on low-income assistance programs, new surveys in 11 competitive states and 28 competitive congressional districts reveal bipartisan common ground in favor of the federal government providing more assistance to low-income households. When given the
