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Americans are more than twice as likely to blame the federal government in Washington (64%) for the economic problems facing the United States as they are the financial institutions on Wall Street (30%).

The 46% of U.S. adults who say their income taxes are fair essentially matches the record-low 45% from 1999.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating has fallen to 37%, the lowest of his second term as a result of a decrease among independents.

The 44% of Americans who are "very satisfied" with their personal life is at a new low, though personal satisfaction still outpaces national satisfaction.

Gallup's party ID trends since 1999 show Democrats' advantages among Black and Hispanic adults shrinking to new lows, while men -- already in the Republicans' camp -- have moved even further in that direction.

While Americans' overall ideology held steady in 2024, the shares of Republicans identifying as conservative and Democrats as liberal saw new highs.

While a majority of Americans say their federal taxes are too high, these views vary significantly by partisanship and have varied widely over time.

Four in 10 U.S. voters plan to vote before Election Day, evenly split between those who intend to vote in person and those voting by mail.

Kamala Harris is enjoying increases in her favorable and job approval ratings, particularly among Democrats.

Americans continue to lack confidence in key leaders' ability to do the right thing for the economy.