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national
Family Finances, Last Year
registered voters
January 15, 2015—April 13, 2026:
1,142,779 Responses
Refine By
age
18-34
35-49
50-64
65+
education
Non-College Graduate
College Graduate
Postgraduate
gender
Male
Female
party
Democrat
Republican
Independent
race
White
Black or African-American
Hispanic/Latino
Other
Over the last year, has your family's financial situation:
Refined by:
Clear All
100%
- Gotten better
100%
- Gotten worse
100%
- Stayed about the same
100%
- Unsure
100%
- Net Better
2026-04-13
Clear
12M
6M
3M
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Gotten better
Unsure
Trendline
Net Better
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All Respondents
April 13, 2026
100% of population
Total
Gotten better
16%
Gotten worse
46%
Stayed about the same
37%
Unsure
1%
Subgroups
Refined by:
Clear All
100% of population
Total
Gotten better
16%
Gotten worse
46%
Stayed about the same
37%
Unsure
1%
age:
18-34
Gotten better
15%
Gotten worse
50%
Stayed about the same
33%
Unsure
2%
age:
35-49
Gotten better
15%
Gotten worse
50%
Stayed about the same
34%
Unsure
1%
age:
50-64
Gotten better
20%
Gotten worse
44%
Stayed about the same
36%
Unsure
<1%
age:
65+
Gotten better
15%
Gotten worse
40%
Stayed about the same
45%
Unsure
<1%
education:
Non-College Graduate
Gotten better
16%
Gotten worse
47%
Stayed about the same
37%
Unsure
1%
education:
College Graduate
Gotten better
18%
Gotten worse
44%
Stayed about the same
37%
Unsure
1%
education:
Postgraduate
Gotten better
16%
Gotten worse
44%
Stayed about the same
39%
Unsure
<1%
gender:
Male
Gotten better
21%
Gotten worse
39%
Stayed about the same
39%
Unsure
1%
gender:
Female
Gotten better
12%
Gotten worse
52%
Stayed about the same
35%
Unsure
1%
party:
Democrat
Gotten better
5%
Gotten worse
65%
Stayed about the same
29%
Unsure
1%
party:
Republican
Gotten better
30%
Gotten worse
19%
Stayed about the same
49%
Unsure
1%
party:
Independent
Gotten better
15%
Gotten worse
50%
Stayed about the same
34%
Unsure
1%
race:
White
Gotten better
18%
Gotten worse
41%
Stayed about the same
40%
Unsure
1%
race:
Black or African-American
Gotten better
7%
Gotten worse
62%
Stayed about the same
29%
Unsure
2%
race:
Hispanic/Latino
Gotten better
15%
Gotten worse
54%
Stayed about the same
29%
Unsure
2%
race:
Other
Gotten better
17%
Gotten worse
45%
Stayed about the same
36%
Unsure
2%
All Respondents
April 13, 2026
100% of population
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
Total
16%
46%
37%
1%
Subgroups
Refined by:
Clear All
100% of population
age
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
18-34
15%
50%
33%
2%
35-49
15%
50%
34%
1%
50-64
20%
44%
36%
<1%
65+
15%
40%
45%
<1%
education
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
Non-College Graduate
16%
47%
37%
1%
College Graduate
18%
44%
37%
1%
Postgraduate
16%
44%
39%
<1%
gender
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
Male
21%
39%
39%
1%
Female
12%
52%
35%
1%
party
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
Democrat
5%
65%
29%
1%
Republican
30%
19%
49%
1%
Independent
15%
50%
34%
1%
race
Gotten better
Gotten worse
Stayed about the same
Unsure
White
18%
41%
40%
1%
Black or African-American
7%
62%
29%
2%
Hispanic/Latino
15%
54%
29%
2%
Other
17%
45%
36%
2%
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