Our research below provides messaging guidance for progressives to win key policy debates.
Findings from a focus group that focused on perceptions of the economy in Arizona, Wisconsin, and upstate New York.
Polling data on Americans’ views towards paid leave, their workplace, and the Family and Medical Insurance Leave Act
Polling data on Americans’ views towards raising the debt ceiling, the possibility of default, and who they blame for the potential crisis.
Americans Overwhelmingly Prefer To Reduce The Deficit By Raising Taxes On The Wealthy And Corporations Over Cutting Programs Like Social Security And Medicare
Perceptions of the default threat, including the strong preference of raising taxes on the wealthy and corporations to reduce the deficit, and opposition to the latest budget plan introduced by House Republicans.
Two in three Americans believe it is worse for the country to default on national debt than raise the debt ceiling
Younger Men Of Color Feel The Wealthy And Corporations Are “Winners” In The Economy; The Democratic Party Is Seen As “Compassionate” But “Soft,” While Republicans Are Universally Viewed As Toxic
A majority of Americans support more bank regulations in light of the Silicon Valley Bank collapse
Three in five Americans support Biden’s plan to cancel student loan debt and want the Supreme Court to allow it to go into effect
Two in three Americans agree with messaging that “we need the right rules and regulations to make the economy work for everyone”
Americans support taxing the rich in order to maintain Medicare and reject cutting benefits for future retirees
Three In Four Americans Support The Junk Fees Prevention Act; A Majority Support Raising The Debt Ceiling By A 20-Point Margin
New data on the latest perceptions of the economy, including how rising costs of gas and groceries are impacting personal financial situations
Americans Overwhelmingly Support The Inflation Reduction Act And Its Cap On Insulin Prices; Additional Funding For The IRS Is Supported When Framed As “Cracking Down On Wealthy Tax Cheats”
Fifth in a series of releases of findings from our post-election survey assessing how young voters voted in the midterm elections
