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As the right uses polling to justify fear, we need to use it to understand possibility.
Requiring two weeks of paid time off for all full-time workers is supported by 79% of voters.
Voters remain pessimistic about the economy, with majorities across the board reporting that most aspects of the economy are getting worse for people like themselves.
Voters support Medicare for All, even after hearing that it would "eliminate most private insurance plans and replace premiums with higher taxes."
As the Supreme Court weighs cases on birthright citizenship, independent agencies, and mail-in ballots, voters want the court to rule against the Republican position.
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.
In many cases, voters are looking for signals from party leaders they trust.
With high-quality, affordable, and timely polling, we ensure that grassroots activists and organizers can access victory-minded research.
Data for Progress polling is a reliable resource for hundreds of legacy and emerging news organizations — including the New York Times, Politico, The New Republic, and Zeteo.
We translate insights into action by advising progressive organizations, members of Congress, and movement leaders on strategy, policy, and messaging.
Our survey finds significant, double-digit declines in Americans’ participation in key social activities from 1995 to 2026.
In August, voters viewed Flock cameras unfavorably by a -19-point margin. One month later, that deficit has grown to -29 points, with 52% now unfavorable.
A strong majority of voters (76%) support the federal government requiring companies that receive federal funding to pay their workers prevailing wages.
A slight majority of voters (52%) say they trust Democrats more than Republicans to lower gas prices.
Broadly, voters lack trust in political actors to address corruption. By a -16-point margin, voters distrust Trump to address corruption, including Independents by a -41-point margin.
In March, voters disapproved of Trump's handling of the conflict in Iran by a −11-point margin. Today, this is a −24-point margin.
Fifty-nine percent of voters say that politicians should not benefit financially from their positions in office under any circumstances.
A strong majority of Democratic voters and Democratic-leaning Independents (61%) think DSA should be allowed in the Democratic Party.
Voters not only care about climate, but also believe that climate and cost-of-living issues can and should be addressed together by policymakers.
There is an overwhelming advantage to attacking Kennedy on his administration’s cuts to Medicaid and home care services.
Instead of waging wars overseas that make us weaker and poorer, let’s invest here at home.