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2 weeks ago | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
President Donald Trump announced sweeping tariffs on “Liberation Day.” Right now, markets are roiling in response. How do Americans feel? While we don’t know quite yet how Americans are responding to the Liberation Day tariffs just yet, we do have a sense of how the public has felt about tariffs leading up to Wednesday’s announcement. We at Ipsos are in the field now to get a better understanding of America’s reaction to these new tariffs.
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1 month ago | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Bernard Mendez |Sarah Feldman
Obesity in the U.S. is a problem. It is a deadly chronic disease for Americans. New GLP-1 drugs, like Ozempic, offer new medical tools for addressing weight loss and obesity, with some early signs that they may be helping. However, lifestyle and food choices continue to be the biggest obstacles to more systematically addressing obesity in the U.S. To truly know the New America, we need to understand Americans' stance on processed foods. One of Robert F.
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1 month ago | 
ipsos.com | Mallory Newall |Johnny Sawyer |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
Washington, DC, March 10, 2025 – A new Ipsos poll finds that four in five Americans with professional sports teams in their city/nearest metro area say that these teams have a positive impact on their local economy. Americans overall also agree that sports stadiums are good investments for cities, although there is broad support for limiting the amount taxpayer funds used to fund these stadiums.
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1 month ago | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
There’s a lot that can hurt a worker’s mental health. But in today’s age, worker mental health is as important as ever. Putting workers’ mental health first can promote a positive workplace culture, help keep employees productive and prevent employees from burning out.
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2 months ago | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
Washington DC, February 20, 2025—New Washington Post/Ipsos polling finds that just under half of Americans approve of the job President Donald Trump is doing in office. The public has a mixed to negative reaction to the Trump administration’s executive orders and policies. Most feel Trump has gone beyond his authority as president, with few feeling Republicans in Congress will try to stop him.
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2 months ago | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
Insights into the New America brought to you by Clifford Young, Sarah Feldman, and Bernard Mendez. Though it’s been less than three weeks since President Donald Trump began his second stint in the White House, much has changed. His administration is already deep in the weeds reshaping the federal government and immigration policy. So far, the executive order has been Trump’s tool of choice when it comes to reshaping the nation.
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Jan 15, 2025 | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Sarah Feldman |Bernard Mendez
Washington DC, January 15, 2025—A new Ipsos poll finds that while a majority of Americans are familiar with the use of fluoride in the U.S. water supply, a plurality doesn’t know if fluoride is currently being added to the water supplying their home.
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Dec 6, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Bernard Mendez |Sarah Feldman
In 2016, Donald Trump built his successful presidential campaign off the promise to “build the wall.”In 2024, the newly anointed President-elect Trump won partially off a promise to deport millions of migrants living in the country illegally. There’s a lot of uncertainty with how Trump’s promise of a deportation at an unprecedented scale would end up happening. How might Americans react to this?
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Dec 6, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Johnny Sawyer |Bernard Mendez |Sarah Feldman
Washington, D.C., December 6, 2024 – A new Syracuse University/Ipsos poll finds that a majority of Americans say they support deporting immigrants who are in the country illegally.
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Nov 15, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Clifford Young |Bernard Mendez |Sarah Feldman
2024 was a busy year. Between assassination attempts, major political shifts, the lingering effects of historic inflation and a presidential election, trends in public opinion have been defining factors of how this year shaped out. As the election winds down and we start training our eye on the new year, below are five charts on five key trends in public opinions that proved more impactful than not over the past year. Inflation went down, but that hasn’t cheered up consumers.
