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New Poll: Drugmakers, Insurers Seen as ‘Most Corrupt’ as Midterms Approach

New Poll: Drugmakers, Insurers Seen as ‘Most Corrupt’ as Midterms Approach

September 14, 2026

42% of voters identified prescription drug companies as among the most corrupt industries, second only to oil and gas companies.

Will a Wave of “Trump Regret” Lift Democratic Boats This Fall?

Will a Wave of “Trump Regret” Lift Democratic Boats This Fall?

September 14, 2026

As a new survey by Navigator Research reveals, “Trump regret” is real, and it’s propelled by disillusionment over the president’s failure to lower prices and avoid new wars, as promised during his campaign. But as this research also shows, this regret also has its limits. Democrats shouldn’t assume these Trump “regretters” will be leaping on the Democratic bandwagon. Many likely won’t. 

Trump pushes data centers. That puts him in opposition to many of his supporters.

Trump pushes data centers. That puts him in opposition to many of his supporters.

September 14, 2026

The distaste for tech companies has become pretty universal. A Navigator Research Report earlier this summer revealed some fascinating aspects of public opinion. Democrats were more hostile to Big Tech than Republicans were — 86% of Democrats but only 46% of Republicans agreed that “Big Tech, social media and AI CEOs are part of a corrupt elite who profit off harmful, addictive products.”

NEW DATA: Trump Promised to “Drain the Swamp” But Americans Say He’s Making It Worse

NEW DATA: Trump Promised to “Drain the Swamp” But Americans Say He’s Making It Worse

September 10, 2026

Navigator Research’s latest national survey found that corruption remains a top-five priority for Americans, with 32% saying it is among the issues they most want the president and Congress to address.

Trump Promised To Drain The Swamp. Americans Think He’s Filling It.

Trump Promised To Drain The Swamp. Americans Think He’s Filling It.

September 8, 2026

A new survey from the Navigator Research Project, whose findings are widely shared in Democratic circles, found 60% of voters believe Trump — whose political career famously began with promises to drain the swamp and criticisms of money in politics — is bringing more corruption to Washington, compared with just 40% who think he’s fixing the problem.

‘I feel really duped’: GOP in trouble as Trump ‘regretters’ bail

‘I feel really duped’: GOP in trouble as Trump ‘regretters’ bail

September 7, 2026

According to Navigator Research, “One-in-five Americans who voted for President Trump in 2024 now regret their choice.” These Trump regretters fall into a few different camps. The majority are those who voted for Trump thinking he’d be better for the economy than Democrats. Younger voters are fleeing the president, with 30 percent of Trump voters between the ages of 18-34 expressing regret, which is nearly triple that of Trump voters over 55 and well above Trump voters ages 35-54. About a third of Black and Latino Trump voters are regretful, which is double the rate of white Trump supporters. A quarter of independents and non-MAGA Republicans who voted Trump fall in the regret camp, including 37 percent of independent men, as do 22 percent of Trump-voting moms.

Allies & Enemies

Allies & Enemies

September 7, 2026

Could that anxiety create more “Trump Regretters” in the swing seats? Navigator Research, the Democratic-leaning messaging firm, is out with a big new report on this set of potential 2026 voters, NOTUS’ Alex Roarty reports. Using survey and focus-group findings, the firm digs in on Trump 2024 supporters who have hung up their red hats. “One-in-five 2024 Trump voters now regret their vote, especially younger Americans, Black and Latino Americans, independents or non-MAGA Republicans, and moms,” the report finds. “Rising costs and expensive wars among top reasons why Trump voters now regret their vote.”

Political Operatives Warn Campaigns: Don’t Trust Prediction Markets

Political Operatives Warn Campaigns: Don’t Trust Prediction Markets

August 31, 2026

Only 14% of Americans report placing bets on prediction markets “sometimes” or “frequently,” according to a Navigator Research survey conducted in April. And those who do tend to be young men.