Recent data shows a significant drop in Jewish identification with the Democratic Party. Is this a temporary blip or a sign of deeper shifts ahead? Explore the numbers and what they mean for 2026.

Recent data shows a significant drop in Jewish identification with the Democratic Party. Is this a temporary blip or a sign of deeper shifts ahead? Explore the numbers and what they mean for 2026.

The University of Michigan is pushing back and defending its widely tracked consumer sentiment gauge.

Americans have been told for at least two decades that they share less and less, while the data show the actual overlap holding roughly steady.

Think you know the 2028 frontrunners? A deeper look at current approval ratings reveals some surprises about the presidential race contenders.

Both parties are divided. Older issues divide Republicans by education, while newer ones divide Democrats by race.

Fewer Democrats identify as religious. That’s creating tension with Black voters.

Ideological moderation might appeal to conservatives, but it can also rankle liberals in this year's midterms.

by Fatima Eisa (‘26), Shayna Levy (‘28), Chloe Walker (‘28), and Eliot Wertheimer (‘29)

The crux of the disagreement? Whether the government’s actions can constitute violence.

A new report shows how much the partisan landscape has shifted.

Learn about how teams can participate in the CES by purchasing survey modules, the sampling and weighting methods used to ensure representative data, and how the questionnaire is structured.

Learn about how teams can participate in the CES by purchasing survey modules, the sampling and weighting methods used to ensure representative data, and how the questionnaire is structured.

Most Americans don’t see compromise as central to good citizenship. Our election survey data reveal some surprising findings.

by Toby Winick (class of 2026)

by Seona Maskara (class of 2026)

Surviving the screens: the problem of hidden inattentive respondents in online surveys

Surviving the screens: the problem of hidden inattentive respondents in online surveys

by Miles Kendrick (class of 20026) and Rachel Kuhn (class of 20026)

Fewer Democrats identify as religious. That’s creating tension with Black voters.

Fewer Democrats identify as religious. That’s creating tension with Black voters.

by Toby Winick (class of ‘2026)