Timely polling and insights from Angus Reid Global on the issues that matter most.
Release: Voters made up their minds early
Download the release hereVoters made up their minds early (Tables)
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A new Angus Reid USA survey finds Democrats holding a ten-point advantage on the congressional generic ballot, with independents breaking toward Democratic candidates ahead of the midterm cycle.
President Trump's job approval has fallen to its lowest point of his second term, with 34% approving and 49% saying he has accomplished nothing of significance since returning to office.
Fifty percent of Americans support requiring proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections, though support divides sharply along partisan lines, with Republicans strongly in favour and Democrats largely opposed.
When asked who they trust most for public health guidance, Americans favour Dr. Anthony Fauci over Health Secretary RFK Jr. — but a substantial share say they trust neither figure.
Confidence in election administration remains deeply polarized. Democrats express the highest trust in election officials, while MAGA-aligned Republicans are the most skeptical — and a majority of all Americans express some level of doubt.
While most Americans say they are willing to consume AI-generated creative content, few describe themselves as enthusiastic about it — suggesting tolerance rather than embrace of the technology in the arts.
A new survey finds that AI adoption in the workplace is producing mixed feelings: productivity gains are widely reported, but anxiety about job displacement is significant and growing among younger workers.
Strong majorities favour government regulation of artificial intelligence, yet skepticism about whether regulators have the capacity or speed to manage the technology effectively is equally widespread.
Pride in the U.S. military remains high across partisan lines, but willingness to personally serve in a combat role is considerably lower — with younger Americans and women least likely to say they would volunteer.
Despite administration messaging that trading partners absorb tariff costs, a majority of Americans believe the burden falls on domestic consumers and businesses — a finding with significant implications for trade policy communications.
Personal economic sentiment has deteriorated sharply. Americans are now twice as likely to report being worse off financially than a year ago compared to those who say they are better off.
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