Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri
The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri were conducted from November 4-7, 2022.
Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Florida, North Carolina, and Arizona
The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Florida, North Carolina, and Arizona were conducted from October 29 - November 2, 2022.
Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Iowa, Illinois, and New York
The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Iowa, Illinois, and New York were conducted from October 22-25, 2022.
Why the Price of Gas Has Such Power Over Us
This year’s turbulent gas prices have offered a real-time demonstration of how prices can affect consumer sentiment and presidential approval ratings.
Is College Worth It? Voters Are Split.
Polls show voters divided on student loan forgiveness by party. In a Civiqs poll from August, right after Biden’s plan was announced, 88 percent of Republicans and 56 percent of independent voters disapproved, while 88 percent of Democrats approved.
Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Colorado, Oregon, and Washington
The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Colorado, Oregon, and Washington were conducted from October 15-18, 2022.
Report: Americans Focused on the Economy Heading into the 2022 Elections
The October 2022 Daily Kos/Civiqs Poll asked 1,175 registered voters in the United States about the 2022 elections, President Biden, the war between Russia and Ukraine, student loan debt relief, and more.
Does anyone care about AAPI voters?
Though data are sparse, a June poll by Civiqs for Justice Unites Us shows that AAPI voters favored Democrats 55 percent to 34 percent on the generic congressional ballot.
Election 2022: New Civiqs Polls in Georgia and Texas
The Civiqs surveys of likely voters in Georgia and Texas were conducted from October 8-11, 2022.
Why Biden Is Trailing Public Opinion on Marijuana Policy
The issue of cannabis liberalization unites Democrats according to a recent poll conducted by Civiqs while splitting Republicans down the middle, so there might be some room for Democrats to grab some Republican votes.