Most voters view Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis favorably, but if he decides to enter the 2024 presidential race, he would face an uphill battle for the Republican nomination against former President Donald Trump.
Voters strongly prefer capitalism to socialism, and a majority would not vote for an avowed socialist.
Several states have recently enacted legislation prohibiting transgender treatment for minors, and most voters approve of such laws.
President Joe Biden would defeat former President Donald Trump In a hypothetical 2024 rematch, while Trump would win with Vice President Kamala Harris as his Democratic opponent.
Voters overwhelmingly view the deadly drug fentanyl as a serious problem, and most don’t give President Joe Biden high marks for his handling of the issue.
Almost half of voters view China as an enemy and think war with Communist country is likely in the future.
The new leader of House Democrats is no more popular than his predecessor, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
If President Joe Biden seeks reelection in 2024, should Vice President Kamala Harris also be on the ticket again? Most voters have their doubts.
In the wake of the midterm elections, the Republican Party gets more trust from voters on two crucial policy issues.
Voters overwhelmingly support a congressional investigation into how the COVID-19 virus originated.
Most voters don’t think President Joe Biden will be impeached over his handling of classified documents, although nearly equal numbers believe he is as guilty as former President Donald Trump of criminal wrongdoing.
A majority of voters think President Joe Biden’s son Hunter likely used classified documents in his foreign business deals, and nearly half think Biden is facing a major scandal.
As Americans prepare for the annual tax-filing season, most are already convinced they’re paying too much.
Fewer than 1-in-5 Republican voters want to see Ronna McDaniel reelected as chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC).
Voters now trust Republicans more than Democrats by substantial margins on several crucial issues.
As President Joe Biden prepares to face off with House Republicans over the U.S. government’s debt ceiling, a majority of voters would rather have a government shutdown than to have Congress sign off on more spending.
Many voters have concerns about risks from the COVID-19 vaccine and a majority want a congressional investigation of how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has handled the issue.
Voters overwhelmingly approve of Attorney General Merrick Garland’s decision to appoint a special counsel to investigate President Joe Biden’s handling of classified documents.
The electorate is evenly divided over which party they trust more on basic issues, but Republicans have an edge among independent voters.
As the first act of the new Congress, the Republican majority in the House voted to repeal funding for new Internal Revenue Service employees, and most voters support the move.
