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Economy Most Important Issue to 2024 Presidential Vote

U.S. voters rate the economy as the most important issue to their presidential vote, with democracy, potential Supreme Court picks and terrorism/national security also ranking highly.

Nearly Half in South Recently Affected by Extreme Weather

One in three Americans, including 45% in the South, say they have personally been affected by an extreme weather event in the past two years.

Seven Key Gallup Findings About the Environment on Earth Day

Learn more about Americans' views on present environmental conditions, their rankings of environmental issues and their worries about key issues.

Record-High 48% Call Global Warming a Serious Threat

After recent climate-related disasters, more Americans now think global warming will pose a serious threat to them in their lifetime.

Most Americans Are Not Completely Sold on Electric Vehicles

Four percent of Americans report that they currently own an electric vehicle, and the public remains largely unconvinced that the use of EVs does a lot to help address climate change.

Climate Change Proposals Favored by Solid Majorities in U.S.

Americans widely favor a range of specific policies to address climate change. However, they are more divided when asked whether environmental protection or economic concerns should be given the higher priority.

Gallup Reporter Resources: Climate

Subscribe to the Gallup Reporter Resources newsletter to receive data, discoveries and analysis created and curated for reporters like you.

U.S. Opinion and the Election: Guns, Immigration, Climate

Read a review of where the American public stands on gun control, immigration, and climate change.

World Risk Poll Reveals Global Threat From Climate Change

Worldwide, most people see climate change posing at least somewhat of a threat to people in their countries in the next 20 years, according to a new World Risk Poll report.

Black, Hispanic Americans More Vulnerable to Extreme Weather

Gallup research shows racial disparities in U.S. climate preparedness. Black and Hispanic Americans express lower confidence and say they have less access to resources, highlighting their vulnerability to extreme weather events.
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