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Americans' party preferences were evenly divided in 2022 after 10 years with a Democratic advantage.

More Americans say they are confident in higher education now than a year ago, the first increase Gallup has measured in the decade-old trend.

Americans are more than twice as likely to say the Democratic Party rather than the Republican Party best serves the interests of labor union members.

While the Silent Generation and baby boomers have become less likely to identify as political independents as they have aged, Generation X and millennials are maintaining high levels of independent identification.

Americans' approval of Congress has fallen to 10%, while disapproval has climbed to 86%, tying the record high.

After the election, Americans' confidence in the economy has improved, while fewer approve of Joe Biden's performance and are satisfied with the state of the nation.

Though neither is viewed positively overall ahead of the first presidential debate, Trump is viewed more positively than Biden on several measures.

In 2023, 52.1% of U.S. adults rated their lives well enough to be considered "thriving," three points below the norms set in 2015-2019 and 2021.

Men, conservatives and people of color are more approving of Trump in his second term, but approval has declined among liberals and older Americans.

Fifty-nine percent of Americans say their taxes are too high, while 47% consider them fair, near the record low measured in 1999.