Democrats Maintain Edge on Social Security
Voters continue trusting Democrats more to handle Social Security, and consider it an important issue for the midterm elections.
Voters continue trusting Democrats more to handle Social Security, and consider it an important issue for the midterm elections.
The Rasmussen five daily Presidential Tracking Poll, Sponsored by Matt Towery's "The Honoring of Ignorance - The 7 Mirages Destroying America" for Tuesday shows...
Every few months, a young 19-year-old woman from South Carolina boards a plane to London.
Democratic challenger Mary Peltola has taken a narrow lead over Alaska’s incumbent Republican Sen. Dan S. Sullivan in a contest where ranked-choice voting will determine the winner with four names on the November ballot.
Thirty-six percent (36%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey for the week ending October 15, 2026.
Incumbent Republican Sen. Jon Husted has moved ahead of former Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown in the special election for a U.S. Senate seat in Ohio.
The Democratic Party’s lead over Republicans has narrowed to four points in the battle to control the House of Representatives.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
A majority of voters believe non-citizens are illegally registered to vote in their state, and consider it likely this could have an impact on this year’s midterm elections.
The defining moment of the 2024 presidential campaign, it can be argued, came almost exactly two years ago, on Sunday, Oct. 20, when then-former President Donald Trump traded his suit coat for a yellow apron and worked the fry station and the drive-thru window at a McDonald's.
— In what has become a blue 2026 midterm environment, Democrats are poised to make gains in the state legislatures, according to our second and final handicapping of state legislature control before the 2026 elections.
— In all, 15 chambers are competitive. Befitting the dynamics of the first midterm election of President Donald Trump’s second term, the Republicans are currently playing defense to a disproportionate degree.
— The GOP holds 9 of the competitive chambers, while the Democrats hold 3. Both Alaska chambers are controlled by a cross-partisan alliance, while Minnesota currently has a tied chamber. Among the 8 Toss-up chambers, 5 are currently held by the GOP.
— With this assessment, we are shifting the ratings of 10 chambers, each of them in the Democrats’ direction.
— In several legislative chambers controlled by Republicans, Democrats are hoping to ride a blue wave and break GOP supermajorities even as we do not expect them to truly challenge for the actual majority in these states.
Democratic candidate Abdul El-Sayed still holds a narrow lead over former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race.
Democratic candidate Abdul El-Sayed still holds a narrow lead over former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race.
October 31 hasn’t arrived yet, but most Americans are already celebrating the “spooky season.”
The announced plan to execute a mass murderer by firing squad is more popular with American voters than the death penalty in general.
— Rating changes this week leave us with five Senate Toss-ups, all in Republican-held seats.
— Republicans now need four of these five Toss-ups (Kansas, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, and Texas), although all of these save the Pine Tree State are naturally red states where it shouldn’t surprise anyone if Republicans hold on.
— Other changes involve races that are more on the periphery of the core battleground but merit watching for possible upsets or surprising trends.
Democrats are more trusted than Republicans to handle energy policy, and nearly half of voters think President Donald Trump’s energy policy is worse than his predecessor’s.
Imagine getting a bill from your local government for $900,000 because they see a greenhouse on your property and just assume you're growing marijuana without a permit.
Political pros will remember that a dozen or so years ago, the Democrats produced a famous (or infamous) TV ad showing a man wheeling an elderly lady in a wheelchair up a path to an overlook on a mountain. At the end of the ad, the man pushes the woman out of her chair and off the cliff.
Americans remain concerned about gasoline prices, which remain higher than before the U.S. began its war with Iran.