In June, Navigator Research, the left-leaning polling outfit, interviewed three groups of swing voters—first-generation Americans, religious voters, and veterans—and found a common theme. The voters agreed that the country is off-track, but they also expressed hope that certain core values can survive the current climate. Stephanie, a 43-year-old white woman from Mississippi who voted for Kamala Harris and attends church weekly, was one of them. “I have high hopes that America will be great again,” she said. (The focus group participants declined to share their last names.) “I think we have to hit rock bottom, pick ourselves up, and get better. And I have hopes that better days are coming.
Close to 40% of young men between 18 and 34 use prediction markets, according to an April survey from Navigator Research, a public opinion research organization.
Honest politicians are right to worry about the corrosive effect prediction markets have on public trust and good government. A Navigator Research poll published in April found that while more than 7 in 10 Americans have heard “a little” or “nothing” about major prediction market companies, they support “Congress banning anyone with insider information — so elected […]
Behind the turnout numbers is a growing sense of political exhaustion that feels less like temporary frustration and more like emotional burnout. A recent focus group conducted by Navigator Research on May 20, 2026, involving Black women who voted for Harris in 2024 or who identify as Democrats or Democratic-leaning voters, revealed something Democrats and political strategists should take seriously: many Black women are beginning to feel like the country they keep rescuing is no longer interested in rescuing them.
A focus group conducted on Wednesday by the Democratic firm Navigator Research, which HuffPost was allowed to view, revealed that these men have chosen to divest from what they believe are mainstream media outlets and largely get their news from nontraditional outlets and independent creators on platforms like YouTube.
A growing disconnect between the needs of the Black community and promises made by both the Democrats and the Republicans was the focus of a group of eight Black men, organized by Navigator Research. The Root spoke to several participants, who voiced deep concerns about the evaporation of their rights and whether voting even matters.
A Navigator research poll from 2024 found 76 percent of Americans think it's important Congress create a national paid family and medical leave program. Support is higher among Democrats, at 90 percent, but a majority of Republicans, 62 percent, support it as well.
Despite growing attention in Washington, most Americans are unfamiliar with prediction markets, according to limited polling on the issue. A survey from Navigator Research found more than 70% had heard little or nothing about them, but still broadly support banning people with insider information from using them.