Public opinion

This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political, fielded February 28 – March 1, before President Joe Biden’s State of the Union address, finds Americans increasingly concerned about war and foreign conflict as their approval of Joe Biden’s presidential performance remains stable.

A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds American public opinion about Biden's handling of the crisis has improved notably from last week, although a majority still disapproves

A new PhRMA/Ipsos poll finds that Americans worry about insurance coverage costs and would like to see more solutions around transparency and out-of-pockets costs from health care institutions.

This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political, fielded on February 22-23 before the most recent phase of the Ukraine-Russian conflict, shows that Americans remain concerned with the economy although are divided on the importance of other issues.

With conflict in Ukraine in the background, Americans show greater unease about their economic prospects

New Ipsos research reveals pervasiveness of disordered eating and complex self-image issues, much of which has been fueled by increased digitization.

A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that Americans are also split on who should decide whether abortion is legal or not, with almost 2 in 5 saying it should be up to the federal government while a third say it should be up to the states.

Implementing new approaches and staying mindful of common sources of error, opinion polls can remain a vital tool for predicting election outcomes.

This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political illustrates President Biden’s waning support among Republicans and independents on specific issues as his overall approval rating stands at 44% this week.