NEW POLL: Our polling has found a strong decline in Americans' participation in social activities since the 1990s.
One reason this social decline could be problematic: Americans with less exposure to different groups of people are less trusting of them.
NEW POLL: A strong majority of voters think elected officials have done too little to prevent sexual assault.
Women are especially likely to say so: 77% say officials have done too little, compared to 63% of men.
Overall, a majority of voters say that college sororities and fraternities have a negative impact on campus culture, including a higher percentage of women (60%) than men (47%).
NEW ALASKA POLL: In a ranked-choice voting simulation of Alaska’s Senate race, Democrat Mary Peltola leads Republican Senator Dan Sullivan by three points (47%-44%) in the first round.
After eliminating the non-incumbent Daniel Sullivan and Heikes, Peltola leads 51% to 49%.
Alaska voters are split, 48%-48%, on a measure to repeal the state’s open primaries, ranked-choice voting system, & campaign finance disclosure rules.
The cost of living ranks as the top issue for Alaskans — and voters want to hear more about affordability and less about transgender athletes.
NEW with @Insure_Fairly:
Voters overwhelmingly back the right to sue home insurers that deny, delay, or underpay claims (+73 net support) or that cancel coverage or raise rates without warning (+70).
NEW POLL with @GuardrailsNow:
Voters in Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio say they are less likely to vote for a candidate who takes money from AI companies.
On net, that penalty is larger than the penalty for voting to cut billions from Medicaid.
Just how toxic is AI money? New polling w/ @DataProgress shows 3/4 of voters less likely to support a candidate backed by an AI super PAC, a bigger impact on vote share than a candidate who voted to cut billions from Medicaid or supports a nationwide abortion ban. More below 👇
NEW POLL with @RefugeesIntl and @RefugeeAdvcyLab:
Voters across party lines strongly support the U.S. having a refugee program, including 78% of Democrats, 66% of Independents, and 55% of Republicans.
Support rises to 90% among voters who know a refugee.
Voters overwhelmingly agree (76%) on a path to citizenship for immigrants who are authorized to work in the United States for over five years, have been paying taxes, have passed security checks, and who have no criminal record.