Recent Briefs
Not even a plurality of voters credit Biden for several significant accomplishments during his first term.
We find that, on average, voters believe that a typical American needs to earn $26 an hour to have a decent quality of life.
Nearly 80 percent of voters support the proposal, which would expand access to affordable childcare and early childhood education.
Roughly two-thirds of likely voters have a favorable view of the SNAP program, and a majority want funding for it to increase.
Sixty-eight percent of voters support requiring high-quality childcare through the CHIPS Act.
Over two-thirds of likely voters say that students should be exposed to a variety of perspectives in their social studies.
Recent Reports
Data for Progress has compiled a set of polling, policy, and data visualization resources to inform activists, corporate employees, and policymakers of the many tools available to them in our collective fight to protect the LGBTQ+ community from bigotry.
Voters trust in Democrats increases when they hear about efforts to continue the Child Tax Credit into 2022.
As the U.S. starts to recover from the coronavirus pandemic, several cities are launching initiatives to address the economic and financial inequalities that the pandemic made glaringly visible.
A guide to the key pillars of the American Jobs Plan and how they compare with other progressive proposals.
This spring, lawmakers introduced the THRIVE Act, an economic recovery bill to create 15 million new good-paying jobs while advancing gender, environmental, Indigenous, economic, and racial justice.