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Immigration, Public Opinion and Congress
Gallup reviews how well public opinion fits with the bipartisan committee's recommendations on border security, immigration and spending.
Americans Want More, Not Less, Immigration for First Time
One-third of Americans would like to see immigration levels to the U.S. increased, 28% want current rates to decline. Democrats and independents are growing more in favor of increasing levels of immigration.
American Attitudes and U.S. Population Growth
U.S. population growth has slowed significantly, the result primarily of significant trends related to fertility and immigration.
More Americans Say Immigrants Help Rather Than Hurt Economy
Americans believe immigrants help the economy by providing low-cost labor rather than hurt the economy by driving down wages in the U.S.
In the News: Immigration
President Donald Trump may be open to providing a pathway to citizenship for immigrants living in the U.S. illegally, a policy that 84% of Americans supported when Gallup last asked about it.
World Split on Treatment of Gay and Lesbian People
Gallup trends show that the world remains divided over whether local communities are good places for gay and lesbian people to live in.
Americans Oppose Border Walls, Favor Dealing With DACA
The majority of Americans oppose expanding walls along the U.S.-Mexico border, while a strong majority support allowing migrants brought illegally as children to become U.S. citizens.
New High in U.S. Say Immigration Most Important Problem
The 23% of Americans naming immigration as the most important problem is the highest Gallup has recorded, though slightly more still say the government is the top U.S. problem.
In 1965, Americans Favored Immigration Based on Family Ties
As Congress crafted the 1965 bill that revolutionized U.S. immigration policy and launched "chain migration," Gallup found Americans open to the change.
Nevadans Most Likely to Say State Good Place for Immigrants
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.