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Democrats have expressed more confidence in the U.S. medical system since 2014. Before then, Republicans were usually more confident.

Among 15 issues, Americans are most likely to say they worry a great deal about healthcare (55%) and least likely to say the same about unemployment (23%) and energy (25%).

Twenty-eight percent of Americans think Roe v. Wade should be overturned, while 64% say it should not be.

Americans are more positive about how the U.S. economy compares with other modern nations than they were in 2012 and less positive about comparisons of individual freedoms and quality of life.

Americans continue to rate their personal healthcare situations better than those of the U.S. overall on three key aspects -- quality, coverage and cost.

The 15.5% of Americans who now report struggling to pay for necessary healthcare and/or medicines in the past 12 months is the lowest it has been since Gallup and Healthways began tracking this metric in 2008.

The percentage of uninsured adults in the U.S. rose to 11.7% in the second quarter of 2017, from 10.9% in each of the last two quarters of 2016.

U.S. adults who purchased health insurance through a federal or state healthcare exchange rate their coverage less positively than those who purchased elsewhere.

Five percent of Americans interviewed after the healthcare exchanges closed report being newly insured in 2014. More than half of that group, or 2.8% of all Americans, say they got their new insurance through the health exchanges.

Americans give President Donald Trump his highest ratings on being intelligent, strong and decisive, and bringing about change. Fewer deem him honest or likable, or say he has appointed good advisers or works well with both parties.