Steven Kull

political psychologist, President of Voice of the People

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

When it comes to the environment and energy, are Americans miles apart? Turns out PPC survey results show we are not.

Congress may be divided. But among We the People, there’s extensive bipartisan common ground.

Explore where the people agree at the link in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Would you believe Americans across parties agree on ways to fix our immigration system?

PPC surveys show bipartisan majority support for new government actions.

Swipe through, then explore the full common ground at the link in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Think Americans can’t agree on abortion?

When asked about what the law should be – whether doctors should be sent to prison – PPC surveys found surprising common ground across party lines and across the country.

What else do Americans agree on more than we realize?

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

What more do Mainers want Congress to do on housing?

The @PressHerald examines PPC survey findings showing support – across party lines in Maine and its 2nd District – for five proposals addressing housing costs.

Read the full coverage: https://t.co/Uq1zA8F45m

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

When asked what government should do about cost of living, Republicans and Democrats agree on more than you might expect.

National PPC surveys show extensive bipartisan common ground on 100+ proposals, including on affordability.

Share to put agreement back in the conversation.

[Voice Of the People @VOPorg]

The cost of living is putting pressure on Americans across the country.

Republicans and Democrats agree on ways government could address affordability, part of bipartisan common ground across 100+ proposals surveyed by PPC.

Follow for more on where Americans agree.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Public debate over AI policy often emphasizes disagreement. Our recent survey identified substantial bipartisan support on several policy proposals.

@dcexaminer puts the findings in context.
Article in the comments.

[Voice Of the People @VOPorg]

Do Americans agree on solutions for making life more affordable for families?

It turns out, yes. Majorities from both parties support several family policy priorities – from child care to paid leave and universal free preschool.

How would these policies impact your family?

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

What would it take to make raising a family more affordable?

PPC surveys find broad bipartisan support for policies that ease the costs of raising children – including child care, paid leave, and preschool.

See the full national and battleground results at the link in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Most Americans want to ban drug companies from keeping cheaper generics off the market, just one of many health policies where both parties have common ground.

PPC's Charles Lewitus lays out where Republicans and Democrats already agree across the battlegrounds.

Details in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Where do Pennsylvanians in competitive House districts stand on health care?

@PennLive examines PPC’s latest survey findings, including support across party lines for proposals to lower drug prices and create a public option.

Read the full coverage in the comments.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Americans agree across party lines on how government should regulate AI.

In @usatodayopinion, PPC founder Steven Kull examines bipartisan support for federal oversight, AI testing, deepfake rules, and international safeguards.

Read the op-ed in the comments.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Across the country and in the battlegrounds, Republicans and Democrats agree: government should do more for low-income Americans. They support increased food benefits, higher wages, more tax credits, and expanded health coverage.

Full common ground results in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Americans across party lines are concerned about healthcare access and affordability. What do they think government should do about it?

Swipe through to see which solutions drew majority support from both Democrats and Republicans across the battlegrounds.

Full results in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Does the new federal housing law go as far as Americans want?

@HomesDotCom examines our latest findings, including support for housing policies that go beyond the law’s limited new funding.

Read the full coverage in the comments.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

When income doesn’t cover the basics, what role should government play?

From Medicaid spending to the federal minimum wage, majorities of Democrats and Republicans support government doing more.
That agreement holds nationwide and across the battlegrounds.

Full findings in bio.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

Should families with children get more federal support?

Large bipartisan majorities favor more federal help with the costs of raising children and time to care for them.

Which proposal would make the biggest difference for families you know?

Full results in bio.

[Voice Of the People @VOPorg]

Are Americans really as divided as you think?

When people actually get to weigh in on policy – not politics – Republicans and Democrats have way more common ground than the headlines suggest.

Watch to see where the data speaks for itself.

[Program for Public Consultation @ppc_umd]

What do Americans think about low-income federal programs?

Our surveys found bipartisan support for increasing the minimum wage, food assistance, and Medicaid spending. That agreement held nationwide, and in battleground states and districts.

Full results linked in bio.

[Steven Kull @skullvop]

In a step forward for deliberative democracy Australians participated in an advisory survey on same-sex marriage. It was approved by 61%.