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Mentions of the government as the nation's most important problem have risen in the past month. Economic confidence remains subpar.

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.

The percentage of Americans mentioning immigration as the top U.S. problem rose to 14% in June, second to the 19% citing dissatisfaction with government.

January's ECI reading of -19, down slightly from December, reflects an uptick since October that masks improved ratings from Republicans and worsening ratings from Democrats just before Trump began his second term.

As Congress crafted the 1965 bill that revolutionized U.S. immigration policy and launched "chain migration," Gallup found Americans open to the change.

Americans' already dim view of the economy has gotten a little worse in September after the trend lines had pointed up over the summer.

Americans' attitudes about immigration have not changed significantly since Donald Trump's presidential campaign featured a prominent negative focus on immigration.

The complex issue of identity politics looms as a potentially important factor in next year's midterm elections.

Mentions of COVID-19 as the most important problem in the U.S. have fallen to their lowest point since the start of the pandemic. The percentages naming immigration and race relations are up since last month.

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.