Evangelicals More Conservative on Sexual Morality
Evangelical Christians are more likely than other Americans – including Catholics – to consider extramarital sex and abortion to be morally wrong.
Evangelical Christians are more likely than other Americans – including Catholics – to consider extramarital sex and abortion to be morally wrong.
More voters support amnesty for illegal immigrants than favor deportation, but Republicans overwhelmingly continue to support deporting foreigners who are in the United States illegally.
The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll shows...
— Next week, Virginians will decide whether or not to scrap their current House map, where Democrats have a 6-5 advantage, in favor of one where Democrats could win up to 10 seats.
— The state Supreme Court will consider the legality of the ballot measure after the vote is held next week; Republicans are hoping that, if the measure passes, it is invalidated by the court.
— While the result may not be the type of sweeping affirmation that Democrats got in last year’s elections, it would still be a surprise if the vote fails.
— Last year’s attorney general contest may provide a template for the results, with key localities such as Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, and Stafford County standing out as places the “no” side will want to carry in order to spring an upset.
— If the voters approve the map, we would rate 4 seats that are currently held by Republicans as at least Leans Democratic.
— Aside from the Virginia vote, where Democrats stand to gain, there are a couple of shoes left to drop in the 2026 mid-decade redistricting saga that could benefit Republicans.
Child care got expensive -- more than $13,000 per child, per year.
The current two-week ceasefire in the war against Iran probably won’t produce long-term peace, most voters say, but they also don’t want to see a renewal of U.S. attacks.
— Since World War II, presidents have consistently presided over losses for their party in downballot offices—in the Senate, the House, governorships, and state legislatures. This is an indication of “thermostatic” public opinion, in which a decisive fraction of the electorate becomes disenchanted with the party in power and punishes them in down-ballot contests.
— President Joe Biden lost ground in the Senate, the House, and in state legislative seats. But unusually among postwar presidents, Biden escaped losses in governorships and state legislative chamber majorities controlled. In addition, Biden’s losses in the other three downballot categories were more modest than the postwar average.
— Biden’s pattern of modest down-ballot losses echoes the record of Donald Trump during his first term—setbacks, but muted ones. One possible reason: Intensifying partisan polarization, which has made voters less likely than in the past to consider voting for the other party, effectively dampening the potential for large downballot pendulum swings against the president’s party.
— Trump hasn’t faced a midterm election in his second term yet, but he has already experienced one gubernatorial flip and many flipped state legislative seats.
On the eve of the April 15 federal income tax deadline, millions of Americans still haven’t finished filing with the Internal Revenue Service.
President Trump and Pope Leo are in a war of words right now -- when they should be allies, not enemies.
There's a famous scene in the movie "The Graduate" in which a young Dustin Hoffman receives this one-word bit of career advice from a businessman: "plastics."
Although nearly half of voters believe President Donald Trump’s administration has more corruption than his predecessors, most aren’t sold on Democrats as the solution.
Thirty-nine percent (39%) 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 April 9, 2026.
Thirty-nine percent (39%) 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 April 9, 2026.
The use of government power to punish political enemies is a big problem for America, according to a majority of voters.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
National unemployment was 9.3% in this month’s Rasmussen Reports Real Unemployment update, up from 8.1% last month and significantly more than the 4.3% rate officially reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on April 10, 2026.
National unemployment was 9.3% in this month’s Rasmussen Reports Real Unemployment update, up from 8.1% last month and significantly more than the 4.3% rate officially reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on April 10, 2026.
Economic confidence decreased to 100.4 in this month’s Rasmussen Reports Economic Index, nearly 10 points lower than March. The index hit a four-year high of 115.9 last July.
A majority of voters consider America’s six-week bombing campaign against Iran a success, but also think the U.S. will eventually send ground troops to invade Iran.