YouGov has acquired Yabble, the New Zealand based company that has pioneered the use of generative AI to deliver audience insights.

Get the latest polling data from weekly Economist/YouGov surveys about the U.S. economy

Support for increased regulation is high for many industries, including AI, pharmaceuticals, social media, firearms, and health insurance.

Just before the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by half a percentage point, one in five Americans still expected interest rates to continue to rise in the near future.

This figure has steadily risen, from 29% in March 2023. Among employed Americans who think the U.S. job market is bad, 58% think AI advances will decrease the number of jobs in their industry.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers the 2024 election, views of Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, the economy, foreign policy, child tax credits, and the Kids Online Safety Act.

Some Americans are concerned that their data and copyrighted material is being used to train AI models without their permission.

44% of Americans never wear a suit, more have negative than positive feelings about wearing suits, and 45% say they wear suits less frequently now than they did 10 years ago.

The technology that Americans who have heard of it are most likely to think will become widespread is 3D printing; this also is the technology that people who have heard of it are most likely to say would be good for society.

The amount of money owed for their last ambulance trip was surprisingly high to 37% of Americans who have taken one.

While young people are more likely to give smaller tips, they're less likely to reduce their tip in response to bad service.

While self-interest may play a role in shaping partisan attitudes toward debt cancellation, these attitudes are likely rooted in deeper ideological differences.

Americans 65 and older are less likely than younger adults to accept each of the 22 meeting behaviors polled about.

A new survey reveals increases in the numbers of Americans who believe homelessness is a very serious problem both in their communities and in the country.

Twice as many Democrats as Republicans believe jobs are increasing. And Democrats are more likely than Republicans to say the unemployment rate decreased since last month.

YouGov acquires CPS GfK, powering a dynamic new way for businesses to understand what the world thinks, wants, and buys

Americans don't agree on whether "inflation" means past price increases or current price increases — but most do say prices are still going up a lot.

Despite the public's qualms regarding HOAs, one in five Americans currently live in an HOA-governed community, and one in three have lived in one at some point.

Most agencies get support from more Americans for an increase of funding than for a decrease — though with high percentages backing no change in funding or unsure, there is majority support for funding increases for only two agencies, and majority support for decreases for none.

When Americans say the U.S. economy is doing well or poorly, that often reflects other factors, including their personal finances and political opinions.