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Americans who live in supportive communities are more likely to feel they can shape their own futures, even across income levels.

Fifty-nine percent of Americans say their taxes are too high, while 47% consider them fair, near the record low measured in 1999.

Americans remain stuck in a confidence rut, with average trust in national institutions below 30% for the fifth straight year.

Americans' beliefs that birth control and gambling are morally acceptable have fallen to record lows, with independents driving much of the decline.

A 46% plurality of Americans think the U.S. is not doing enough to support Ukraine, marking a sharp change in sentiment since December, largely among Democrats.

Expectations of widespread driverless car use are up sharply since 2018, yet personal interest is flat, safety confidence has declined, and relatively few Americans have tried one.

Democrats are less likely than in the past to see conditions as positive, while Republicans are upbeat, as is typical for them with a GOP president.

Americans continue to express a desire for a third party but have reservations about voting for third-party candidates.

A Kettering Foundation/Gallup survey finds most Americans support political compromise, view multiculturalism as a strength and reject political violence.

Explore Gallup and Addiction Policy Forum research on addiction stigma, recovery attitudes, addiction literacy and public support for treatment policies.