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Economic Views Remain Negative, but Slightly Less So

The Gallup Economic Confidence Index ticked up further this month to -1. While still anemic, it's the index's most positive level since the start of the pandemic.

National Satisfaction Rises as Election Nears

Americans' satisfaction with the way things are going has doubled since September but remains low at 28%. Almost all of the increase has occurred among Republicans.

New High Favors One-Party Control of U.S. Federal Government

A record 41% of U.S adults prefer that the same party control the presidency and Congress. Meanwhile, 23% say it is better to have divided party control, and 32% say it makes no difference.

After Record Drop, U.S. Life Ratings Partially Rebound

The overall life ratings of Americans have partially rebounded since April's record decline, but improvement has stalled in July.

In U.S., Large Racial Divide in COVID-19 Cost Concerns

Well over half of non-White Americans report high levels of concern regarding paying for COVID-19 treatment, nearly double the rate among White Americans.

Estimating How COVID-19 Affected the Labor Market in April

A third of U.S. workers have been laid off or had their hours cut due to COVID-19.

Americans Express Mix of Concern and Hope on the Economy

Americans are concerned about the present state of the economy and believe conditions are worsening, but their six-month predictions for specific aspects of the economy are less dire.

U.S. Personal Finances: Future More Concerning Than Present

A record-high 50% of U.S. adults say their financial situation is getting worse, although reports of current finances are only slightly worse than last year.

Trump's Job Rating Slides; U.S. Satisfaction Tumbles

President Donald Trump's job approval rating, now 43%, has slipped six percentage points since his 49% rating in mid-March.

In U.S., More Fear COVID-19 Illness Than Financial Harm

Of the two main threats to Americans' wellbeing resulting from the coronavirus, people express more fear about contracting the illness than being harmed financially.
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