Political Science: Polls

"This is the website for the Public Opinion Analysis sector of the European Commission"

Analytics and advice about the attitudes and behaviors of employees, customers, students and citizens.

Frequent polls into a representative sample of Americans of all ages, genders, income and ethnic backgrounds reflecting Americans’ opinions on a wide range of topics and a diverse portfolio of proprietary client solutions to anchor and propel communications campaigns.

Provides consistent, up-to-date information on the public’s opinions on health issues.

Roper Center

This is a "non-partisan public opinion research organization that studies attitudes toward politics, the press and public policy issues."

An independent, nonpartisan resource on trends in American public opinion.

Data on thousands of public polls on both political opinions and the election from the Huffington Post.

"Public Agenda, an innovative public opinion research and public engagement organization, works to strengthen our democracy's capacity to tackle tough public policy issues."

Up-to-date news on political polls and upcoming elections provided through Quinnipiac University.

Latest news and trends in voters choices and predictions from the Washington Post.

"WorldPublicOpinion.org is an international collaborative project whose aim is to give voice to public opinion around the world on international issues. "

A monthly online survey of a national probability sample from a panel of about 2,000 adults in the United States. A variety of social science investigators use the panel. Most studies concern the economic and political attitudes and behavior of the American public.

The CCES is a 50,000+ person national stratified sample survey administered by YouGov. Half of the questionnaire consists of Common Content asked of all 50,000+ people, and half of the questionnaire consists of Team Content designed by each individual participating team and asked of a subset of 1,000 people. In addition, several teams may pool their resources to create Group Content.

The survey consists of two waves in election years. In the pre-election phase, respondents answer two-thirds of the questionnaire. This segment of the survey asks about general political attitudes, various demographic factors, assessment of roll call voting choices, and political information. The pre-election phase is administered late September to late October and rolled out in three distinct time-periods, the end of September, the middle of October, and the end of October. Spacing of interviews across these intervals allows researchers to gauge the effects of campaign information and events on the state and district electorates. In the post-election phase, respondents answer the other third of the questionnaire, mostly consisting of items related to the election that just occurred. The post-election phase is administered in November.

In non-election years, the survey consists of a single wave conducted in the fall.