While voters are not highly concerned about AI impacting their own jobs, a majority think that AI is likely to increase the U.S. unemployment rate.

Voters support Medicare for All, even after hearing that it would "eliminate most private insurance plans and replace premiums with higher taxes."

More than 3 in 5 adults (63%) report that they have experienced at least one indicator of housing precarity in the last year.

Almost two-thirds of registered Latino voters (64%) say the economy is doing “somewhat” or “very” poorly.

A majority of voters report that they are paying more for groceries (77%) and electric bills (60%) compared with last year.

In every congressional district in the U.S., less than 15% of voters support cuts to SNAP.

In every congressional district in the U.S., less than 15% of voters support cuts to Medicaid. This same pattern is true for HCBS funding.

Amid increasing risks of extreme weather, voters support the government taking more action to protect their property and paychecks. 

An overwhelming majority of voters, including 91% of Democrats and 86% of Republicans, support expanding Medicare to cover long-term, in-home care services.

A majority of voters (56%) — including 65% of Democrats, 51% of Independents, 49% of Republicans, and 72% of disabled voters — think the U.S. should increase SSI funding.

Voters across party lines reject GOP efforts to repeal the $35 per month cap on insulin costs for seniors on Medicare.