Navigator is frequently cited in the press for its instructive messaging guidance.
The polls don’t lie this time. We’ve already seen polls from FOXNews, ABC/WashPost, Monmouth University, Navigator Research, CNBC All-America Economic Survey, Quinnipiac University, Yahoo News/You Gov, Morning Consult/Politico and Reuters/Ipsos that show support for the Biden infrastructure plan when paired with increased taxes on the wealthy and corporations.
Hoyer’s office also cited another poll that found support for the plan. According to a Navigator Research poll, 87 percent of Americans support new job training programs and increased funding for construction of and repairs to highways and bridges, while 81 percent of Americans support broadband infrastructure investments.
A poll from Navigator Research is just one of many showing the overwhelming popularity of Biden’s infrastructure bill. Fixing roads and bridges received 88 percent approval, removing lead from drinking water drew 83 percent, preventing future pandemics got 81 percent and modernizing schools drew 76 percent.
With Congress returning to Capitol Hill, Navigator Research released new polling showing that a majority of Americans support President Biden’s American Jobs Plan.
Two weeks ago, a Navigator survey noted that “over the past year, there have been nearly 3,800 reported hate incidents targeting Asian Americans.” The questionnaire added that six Asian women had just been shot to death in Atlanta.
As a pollster at Navigator Research, I’ve been tracking this shift first-hand. Never before have I seen such widespread, bipartisan support for previously radical ideas like universal child care, taxing the rich and comprehensive paid leave.
Today, as President Biden is set to announce new executive actions on gun violence prevention, Navigator Research released new polling showing that two-thirds of Americans support executive action on guns (63 percent).
The plan faces opposition from a significant number of Republicans who say its price tag is unreasonable and some Democrats who say it isn’t far-reaching enough. Still, the White House is making the case that the plan has been largely supported by Americans, citing a poll by Navigator Research that found that 80% of Americans want to see job training programs for those displaced as a result of closed power plants and coal mines.
The document quotes a poll by the firm Navigator Research from earlier this month, which found that more than 80% of Americans support ideas such as: creating new job training programs for those left behind by closed coal mines and power plants; increasing funding for highway and bridge construction and repair; making more affordable childcare options accessible for all families; and expanding broadband internet access across the country.
Navigator Research found earlier this month that, by a 47% to 32% margin, more Americans trusted Biden and Democrats to make determinations about “how and when to reopen schools” than trusted Republicans to do so. Seventy-five percent of those surveyed sided more with those who want to make sure schools reopen “the right way for the safety of students” than with those who “want to reopen schools immediately.”
A Navigator Research poll released March 5 found that most registered voters who pay attention to their local schools were happy with the plan for K-12 school reopening in their community by a margin of 63% to 24%.
There is still time for both parties to shape how Americans view the relief package. Despite the positive polling about the bill, a recent survey from the progressive firm Navigator Research showed a majority of voters say they know little to nothing about the legislation
A post-election survey in December from Navigator Research found climate change was the No. 1 motivating issue for 18-to-44-year-olds who backed Biden in 2020 after not voting or voting for a third party in 2016.
A post-election survey in December from Navigator Research found climate change was the No. 1 motivating issue for 18-to-44-year-olds who backed Biden in 2020 after not voting or voting for a third party in 2016.
The survey from Navigator Research found that a majority of registered voters questioned said that they believe the worst is over, the first time more than 50 percent of respondents have reached that conclusion since the beginning of the outbreak.