Skip to main content

SSRS News

Real people. Real impact. Real world examples.

State Research
Search by Year

Most New Jersey Voters Worry About Future of American Democracy; 6 in 10 Think Political Violence is Major Problem in U.S.

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

This Halloween, What Are New Jersey Voters Really Afraid Of? More Than Half Say the 2024 Election.

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Final Marquette Law School Poll before Election Day finds Harris supported by 50% of likely Wisconsin voters, Trump by 49%

The survey was conducted with a hybrid sample of respondents from the Wisconsin voter registration list and respondents from the SSRS Opinion Panel.

New Jersey Voters Are “True Blue” to Democrats, But Loyalty Fades and Uncertainty Rises in the Absence of Partisanship Down Ballot

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Harris has a narrow edge in Michigan and Wisconsin, while she and Trump remain tied in Pennsylvania

CNN Poll Conducted by SSRS

Approval of U.S. Supreme Court Edges Upward, but 55% Disapprove of the Court’s Work

Survey Conducted by SSRS on the SSRS Opinion Panel

Presidential choices in Wisconsin hold steady in new Marquette Law School Poll results, with Harris at 52% and Trump at 48%

The survey was conducted with a hybrid sample of respondents from the Wisconsin voter registration list and respondents from the SSRS Opinion Panel.

Harris and Trump are tied in North Carolina, while vice president leads in Nebraska’s 2nd District

CNN Poll Conducted by SSRS

Marquette Law School Poll of Wisconsin finds 52% of registered voters support Harris, 48% support Trump

Survey Conducted by SSRS

New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds uptick in approval of U.S. Supreme Court

Disapproval still remains above 50%, Survey conducted by SSRS

Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin finds Biden and Trump tied among registered voters

Survey Conducted by SSRS

New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds approval of U.S. Supreme Court falls to 39%, second lowest since 2020

Survey Conducted by SSRS

Three in 10 New Jerseyans Say Abortion Is a Primary Factor in 2024 Vote Choice

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Three-quarters of New Jerseyans Familiar With Proper Guidelines to Store and Dispose of Medications, Opioids and Edibles

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Marquette Law School Poll finds very close presidential, U.S. Senate races in Wisconsin

Survey Conducted by SSRS

New Jerseyans Are Divided On Whether Firearms Increase Protection From Intruders in the Home

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds upturn in approval of U.S. Supreme Court

Survey Conducted by SSRS

Majority of New Jerseyans Say Teachers Should Keep Transgender Students’ Identity Confidential as Matter of Safety

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

New Jerseyans Are More Concerned About Books Being Banned Than Inappropriate Content;

Aside from bans, majority of adults polled think laws against LGBTQ and race Issues in the classroom are politically driven

New Marquette Law School national survey finds approval of U.S. Supreme Court at 40%, public split on removal of Trump from ballot

Survey Conducted by SSRS

Half of New Jerseyans Oppose Electric Vehicles Mandate, See Environmental and Health Advantages but Economic Drawbacks

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Majority of New Jerseyans Feel Their Home Is Protected From Extreme Weather, but Are Concerned About Repair Costs and Foresee Upgrades

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel

Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin finds Biden and Trump tied among registered voters, Trump up 1% among likely voters

Survey Conducted by SSRS

New Jerseyans’ Ratings of Where They Live and Neighborhood Safety Are Positive Overall, but Sharply Divided by Race, Ethnicity and Other Demographics

Findings from the Rutgers-Eagleton/SSRS Garden State Panel