All Gallup Headlines

Majorities of Americans continue to favor stricter gun sale laws (56%) and an assault rifle ban (54%).

A new analysis from the World Risk Poll finds that people in high-income countries feel as uncared for as those in low-income ones.

Americans see democracy faltering nationally and locally. Those who think local democracy works are likelier to say democracy is the best form of government.

Forty-nine percent of U.S. adults favor the death penalty for convicted murderers, the first sub-50% reading since 1971.

Patient comfort with AI in healthcare varies by provider involvement, with much greater comfort when providers can override AI decisions.

Americans plan to spend an average of $1,011 on holiday gifts, on par with the past two years.

French attitudes toward the economy, national institutions, safety and the EU have worsened in recent years.

The economy, healthcare and the Iran war lead voters' priorities, with Democrats placing greater importance than Republicans on most issues.

Americans' attention to the midterm elections and enthusiasm about voting are on the higher end of what Gallup has measured historically.

U.S. leadership approval within NATO countries fell sharply in 2025, dropping 14 percentage points to 21%.

Americans and Britons find beauty in many of the same places, but Americans are more likely to find it in their work, whether paid or unpaid.

Declining clarity of expectations and feeling cared about at work underscore the importance of communication and manager support when integrating AI.

Support for reelection of congressional incumbents is at a pre-midterm record low of 15%, while approval of Congress is at 14%, economic ratings are negative and U.S. satisfaction remains low.

While most Americans say their town is worth investing in, just 40% say it is prepared for future challenges, and 34% say someone would listen to their ideas.

Most Americans see shared values, led by freedom, patriotism and service, but 79% say respecting different values outweighs sharing the same ones.

New analysis from the World Risk Poll shows how disasters disproportionately affect low-income countries.

More Americans are regularly ordering groceries online, while fewer are making weekly trips to grocery stores or dining out.

A new Bentley University-Gallup study shows Americans' confidence in the federal government's ability to improve their lives dropped sharply in 2026, although a majority still believe it has the power to do so.

New Gallup-Pivotal research finds pregnancy and postpartum care often falls short, while health challenges can affect personal care, family life and work.

Ahead of Israel's election next week, public confidence in the honesty of elections has fallen and has grown increasingly divided.