Quinnipiac - Nearly two-thirds of voters (64 percent) say they prefer giving most undocumented immigrants in the United States a pathway to legal status, while 31 percent say they prefer deporting most undocumented immigrants in the United States, according to a Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pea-ack) University national poll of registered voters released [Thursday].
This is a change from roughly six months ago. In Quinnipiac University's December 18, 2024 poll, 55 percent of voters said they preferred giving most undocumented immigrants a pathway to legal status and 36 percent said they preferred deporting most undocumented immigrants in the United States.
In today's poll, 31 percent of Republicans say they prefer giving most undocumented immigrants in the U.S. a pathway to legal status, while 61 percent say they prefer deporting them.
Among Democrats, 89 percent say they prefer giving most undocumented immigrants in the U.S. a pathway to legal status, while 8 percent say they prefer deporting them.
Among independents, 71 percent say they prefer giving most undocumented immigrants in the U.S. a pathway to legal status, while 24 percent say they prefer deporting them.
Pharmaceutical Reform Alliance - The Pharmaceutical Reform Alliance (PRA) announced the results of a nationally representative poll of American voters, who overwhelmingly agree that it’s time to rein in Big Pharma, hold them accountable for soaring prescription drug costs, and implement commonsense reforms that make prescription drugs more affordable and more accessible for Americans.
The poll was conducted by Republican polling firm National Research, and its President, Adam Geller, who is also a pollster for Preserve America, President Trump’s SuperPAC.
The poll, conducted among 1,000 registered voters across the United States from May 28-June 1, 2025, found significant consensus among substantial majorities of American voters from across the political spectrum. The poll’s key findings include:
- 86% say they or someone in their household “take(s) prescription medications.”
- 85% say “prescription medication prices in the United States have been getting…more expensive.”
- 51% say they or someone in their household has had “difficulty affording prescription medications.”
- 63% say “NO” when asked, “Do you feel the price you pay for prescription medications is fair?”
- 81% AGREE “Big Pharma raises medication prices every year, ripping off American families.”
- 67% say “YES” when asked, “Do you personally feel that you’ve been taken advantage of by Big Pharma, in terms of paying high costs for medicines you or a family member need?”
- 77% say it is a critical (35% critical) or high (42%) priority to “reduce prescription medication prices in the United States.”
- 94% SUPPORT “reform efforts to reduce the price of prescription medication in the United States.”
- 96% AGREE (82% strongly agree) that “prescription medications that are developed with your tax dollars should be provided at a low cost to Americans.”
- 86% would be MORE LIKELY TO SUPPORT “a congressional candidate who wants to force Big Pharma to lower prescription medication costs for American consumers.”
- Notably, 94% of MAGA Republicans would be MORE LIKELY TO SUPPORT versus 72% of Traditional Republicans.
- 78% would be LESS LIKELY TO SUPPORT “a congressional candidate who takes donations from Big Pharma.”
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