Election

Knight/Ipsos poll finds most Americans feel that social media companies should restrict deceptive or misleading election information on their platforms

This Sunday, October 30th, Brazilians will head to the ballot box for the second time. Given the complicated scope of the race thus far and polling’s place in it, this week we explore the longstanding political and economic factors playing into the race, and where each candidate is in the polls.

Below are five charts on Hispanic Americans, how they see themselves and their politics.

New Washington Post-Ipsos survey of Latino registered voters finds most feel it is a good time to be Hispanic in America

New Axios/Ipsos poll finds the biggest concern with continued Democratic control is the handling of the economy; concerns about Republicans more mixed

Key highlights from September’s Inside Track webinar, a briefing from the Ipsos political polling team on data and trends shaping American politics and the upcoming midterm elections.

New USA Today/Ipsos poll also finds that most Democratic voters want someone besides Biden at the top of the ticket in 2024.

This week we examine the political and economic factors surrounding the Brazilian election.

Following the same people over time, FiveThirtyEight/Ipsos tracking unpacks the people and issues driving previously uncommitted Democratic voters to the midterms.