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Americans are more positive now than in 2007 about the effects that immigration has on several aspects of life in the U.S.

What average Americans would say in a letter to their elected representatives.

The slight majority of Americans say they are worse off than four years ago, while their assessments of the U.S. economy are subpar and inflation remains a key concern.

Less than a month before the midterm elections, 38% of Americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. Government remains the perceived most important problem facing the nation.

Although two-thirds of West Virginia residents say their area is a good place for immigrants to live (67%), this is the lowest figure in the country. The highest is in Nevada, where 90% indicate their area is hospitable to immigrants.

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index improved in August, but inflation and job market concerns persist.

A 39% plurality of Americans say the border situation is a crisis, and 33% consider it to be a major problem. Most Americans have sympathy for migrants.

A federal government shutdown would almost certainly do further damage to Americans' already negative view of the government.

Government, the economy and immigration are the top problems facing the U.S., although none dominate perceptions. Americans are slightly more likely to say the GOP would do a better job handling the problems than the Democratic Party.

U.S. adults are more enthusiastic than usual about voting in the midterms. The economy, gun policy and abortion are important voting issues this year.