Polling

Understanding what Americans think is essential to building a more perfect union. The Rainey Center conducts regular national surveys of registered voters to explore public opinion on the policy issues that matter most, from energy independence and AI to economic opportunity and national security. Our surveys are conducted online, weighted to reflect the national electorate, and designed to surface areas of bipartisan consensus alongside honest differences. Learn more about how our polls are conducted in our Methodology.

Interested in conducting your own public opinion research? Contact the Rainey Center to explore custom polling conducted in partnership with a respected conservative policy organization.

Rainey Center

Housing for the 21st Century Act Massive Bipartisan Support for Every Major Provision

March 24, 2026

Housing affordability is a crisis that crosses every partisan, demographic, and geographic line in America. Nearly six in ten voters (58%) rate housing in their area as somewhat or very unaffordable, including 22% of Republicans, 31% of Democrats, and 31% of Independents who say it is “very unaffordable.” This is the one of the defining kitchen-table issues of 2026.

Rainey Center

Data Centers: Education Drives Support and Trump’s Ratepayer Pledge Answers the Top Concern

March 23, 2026

The debate over data centers is being driven by misinformation and when voters get the facts, they move decisively toward support.That’s the clear takeaway from our February survey, and it’s a powerful argument for the kind of public education effort the industry and the Trump administration need to be making.

Rainey Center Polling

Voters See a More Secure America Under Trump

March 6, 2026

President Trump devoted some of the most powerful moments of his State of the Union to immigration enforcement and public safety and our data shows he is winning on both. A commanding 57% of voters say the border is more secure under Trump than it was under Biden. A majority says immigration enforcement has become more effective. And 86% of Americans say they feel as safe or safer in their communities as they did two years ago.