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NEW: As the World Cup kicks off, we find that a majority of voters (53%) believe that the U.S. has a negative reputation among citizens of other countries.
And 62% say that the way citizens of other nations view the United States has worsened under President Trump.
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NEW: As #SCOTUS prepares to release its remaining opinions, voters oppose the Republican position in three cases.
On birthright citizenship, a majority of voters (55%) think the U.S. should grant citizenship to all children, regardless of their parents' citizenship status.
Read the full poll:
www.dataforprogress.org/blog/2026/6/...
Voters across party lines agree that the president should only be able to fire the heads of independent agencies for cause.
NEW POLL with @imeupolicy.bsky.social:
Sixty-one percent of New York voters, including 76% of NY Democrats, support blocking weapons transfers to Israel.
The polling comes after NY Senators Schumer and Gillibrand voted against blocking weapons transfers to Israel in April.
Voters are more split on mail-in ballots, but half say that states should be allowed to count mail-in ballots that arrive after Election Day as long as they were postmarked by Election Day.
Read the full poll here:
www.dataforprogress.org/blog/2026/6/...
Read the full poll:
www.dataforprogress.org/blog/2026/6/...
A plurality of voters say the World Cup will have no impact on the economy, public safety, or America’s image abroad.
But voters do think U.S. immigration policy has generally hurt the country's global reputation.
While an overwhelming majority of likely voters (83%) say they are proud to be American, a majority (53%) also believe that the U.S. has a negative reputation among citizens of other countries.
As the Supreme Court weighs cases on birthright citizenship, independent agencies, and mail-in ballots, voters want the court to rule against the Republican position.
