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In stark contrast to recent election years, there is a wide partisan gap in voters' plans to vote early this election year, with Democrats far more likely than Republicans to say they will.

Biden may have picked up marginal support among White evangelical Protestants and Catholics this year compared with 2016, but it is difficult to determine what impact it may have had on election outcomes.

As the major parties' national conventions get underway, Republicans and Democrats are paying equal levels of attention to the election, while Republicans hold a modest edge on enthusiasm about voting.

Crime became an issue in the recent midterm elections, underscoring the importance of understanding what lies behind Americans' views of the issue.

The U.S. Supreme Court's 33% job approval rating is the lowest in Gallup's 26-year trend by a significant margin.

Hispanic Americans' party identification continues to skew significantly Democratic, with few signs of long-term change.

The percentage of U.S. adults classified as having "thriving" wellbeing has registered at 48.9% in each of two measures taken since the election.

A year after U.S. voters attached record-high importance to abortion as an election issue, the issue is still potent, particularly for the pro-choice side.

A small majority of Americans say they are "very" (19%) or "somewhat confident" (40%) that votes in the upcoming presidential election will be accurately cast and counted throughout the country, matching a low Gallup recorded in 2008.

Roughly two in three Americans (64%) say they are "more enthusiastic" about voting compared with previous elections.