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1 month ago | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Sarah Feldman |Johnny Sawyer
Washington DC, April 28, 2025—New ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos polling finds that few approve of Elon Musk’s job in the Trump administration. To read more about Americans’ economic outlook, among other topics, from this poll, please follow this link. To learn more about immigration and tariffs, please follow this link. Follow ABC News for more on this poll. Detailed findings:1. Since February 2025, approval of Musk remains low.
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1 month ago | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Sarah Feldman |Johnny Sawyer
Washington DC, April 27, 2025—New ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos polling finds most Americans describe the state of the economy negatively and say prices are going up. Though, many feel their personal economic situation hasn’t changed. At the same time, President Donald Trump’s approval has fallen over the past two months. Americans are split on actions the Trump administration has taken since inauguration.
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2 months ago | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Sarah Feldman
Washington DC, March 19, 2025—New Washington Post/Ipsos polling of federal workers who were federal workers as of January 1, 2025, finds that few federal workers are satisfied with their job in the federal government, even as most are proud of their work and plan to stay. Most believe that their agency uses most of their funds effectively. However, federal workers are divided on whether the average American understands what they do.
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2 months 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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Feb 20, 2025 | 
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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Jan 18, 2025 | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Sarah Feldman
Washington DC, January 18, 2025—Ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration, a new New York Times/Ipsos poll finds that the United States is deeply divided. Public opinion fractures on how the country feels about a second Trump term and Trump's cabinet nominees. Key questions on the economy and immigration split the public as well. However, most oppose Trump using his power to prosecute his political opponents, even as most Americans think it is likely he will do so.
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Nov 21, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Mallory Newall |Johnny Sawyer
Washington, DC, November 21, 2024— A new Scripps News/Ipsos poll finds that, of policies that have been mentioned by the incoming administration, a minority of Americans support pardoning January 6th protestors and restricting women from military combat. Along these lines, support is more mixed for other policies, including downsizing the federal government, shutting down the border, and putting new tariffs on imported goods.
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Nov 12, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Mallory Newall
Washington, D.C., November 12, 2024 – Half of Americans say they are donating less to charity this year because of the current economy, according to a new Wells Fargo poll conducted by Ipsos on Americans’ donation habits. Half of Americans also say they don’t have enough money to give to charity, while a third of Americans say they are torn between paying off their own debt and supporting charitable causes.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Mallory Newall |Johnny Sawyer
Washington, DC, October 24, 2024—A new Scripps News/Ipsos poll finds that a majority of Americans and Wisconsin residents* are willing to accept the election results if their preferred candidate loses. In the same vein, about three in five are also confident that all votes will be accurately counted, but partisan divides exist. However, a majority of both Americans and Wisconsin residents also expect there to be violence related to political outcomes following Election Day.
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Oct 8, 2024 | 
ipsos.com | Chris Jackson |Mallory Newall |Bernard Mendez
Washington, DC, October 8, 2024 – A new Ipsos poll finds that a plurality of Americans wants the next president to get costs and inflation under control. Secondary priorities for the next president include building an economy that gives every American a chance to succeed and safeguarding the American democratic system. Partisanship divides Americans on these priorities.
