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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.

Healthcare retains its place as one of the higher-ranking issues voters say are influencing their vote this year.

Declining support for the death penalty since the early 2000s is largely a result of lower support among Generation Z and millennials.

Nearly six in 10 Americans prefer that the presidential election winner be determined by the popular vote rather than the Electoral College.

Americans are more than twice as likely to blame the federal government in Washington (64%) for the economic problems facing the United States as they are the financial institutions on Wall Street (30%).

The economy tops the list of issues that voters say will determine which candidate they support for president.

The 46% of U.S. adults who say their income taxes are fair essentially matches the record-low 45% from 1999.

Gallup data show U.S. marriage rates have declined since 1980, especially among Democrats compared with Republicans.

The 2024 election isn't sparking unusually high or low enthusiasm among the American public. Republicans hold a slight enthusiasm edge over Democrats.

Roughly equal percentages of Americans say only Trump, only Biden or neither would make a good president. Independents are skeptical of both.