Climate

Nearly half of voters report that they are somewhat or very likely to consider a solar installation on their home within the next five years.

A majority of voters want developers to be in compliance with labor, environmental, and civil rights laws to receive federal funding.

Swing voters see Harris as more competent than Trump and as someone who is better at working across the aisle and fighting for people like them.

Over two-thirds of Portland likely voters say they are more likely to vote for a City Council candidate who has a reputation as a climate leader.

For 6 out of 9 of Trump’s past statements, less than half of voters say that Trump was being serious at all.

Half of voters trust Harris more to handle climate and extreme weather disasters like the recent hurricanes.

New polling finds that 76% percent of voters would approve of a new clean energy or infrastructure project in their area if it were publicly owned.

A majority of voters disapprove of a recent federal ruling in Louisiana blocking the EPA and the DOJ from investigating civil rights violations in Cancer Alley.

The National Wildlife Federation and Data for Progress surveyed likely voters in four states — Wyoming, Texas, Louisiana, and Colorado — being considered for CDR deployment to understand voter attitudes toward CDR and DAC.

Direct Air Capture can be a means of rectifying past carbon pollution, but only if it is deployed with an aim of addressing the legacy of environmental racism and siting injustices.

A significant portion of Americans are concerned about the accuracy of food marketing, particularly with respect to antibiotic usage in animal products.

New public opinion research from Data for Progress analyzes community perspectives on Direct Air Capture (DAC) – technologies shaping up to be critical in the fight against climate change.