research & polling

Climate Power’s research, polling, and insights are changing the politics of climate. Find the latest:

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  • Polling Memo
  • 2024 Election
  • Clean Energy
  • Trump

POLLING MEMO: Using Climate and Clean Energy Economy Messages to Make the Case Against Donald Trump

This memo summarizes key findings from an online survey fielded May 20-26, 2024 among 1,921 voters in battleground states (AZ, GA, MN, NV, PA, WI), including oversamples of voters ages 18-34 (680 interviews), Black voters (430 interviews), Latino voters (295 interviews) and AAPI voters (125 interviews).

June 26, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • 2024 Election
  • Latino Voters

Latinos in Battleground States Must Be Reminded of Biden-Trump Climate Contrast

May 21, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • 2024 Election
  • Oil and Gas
  • Trump

MEMO: Trump’s $1 Billion “Deal” with Big Oil and Gas is a Political Liability with Voters

May 20, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • 2024 Election
  • Oil and Gas
  • Trump

Research Shows Democrats Have Opportunity to Hold Big Oil Accountable for Higher Gas Prices

May 16, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • 2024 Election

MEMO: The Climate Contrast Young Voters Need to Hear

Climate Power and Data for Progress recently surveyed likely voters nationwide, including an oversample of 100 voters ages 18-34, to understand perceptions of recent climate actions taken by the Biden administration. The poll finds that U.S. likely voters back Biden’s most notable climate achievements, as well as ambitious pollution reduction regulations pursued over the course of his term.

March 14, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • Latino Voters

Latino Electoral Power: The Climate Case Against Trump

On January 23 – 28, 2024, Hart Research Associates conducted an online survey on behalf of Climate Power. Hart Research interviewed 2,265 likely 2024 voters in the battleground states of Arizona, Georgia, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, including 502 Latino voters. This online survey has a margin of error of ± 2.0 percentage points for the full sample of 2,265, a margin of error of ± 4.4 percentage points for the Latino voter sample of 502, and higher margins of error for subgroups of the sample.

March 13, 2024

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  • Polling Memo
  • Latino Voters

MEMO: Latino Voters Support Clean Energy Investments and Climate Accountability

For Latino voters, the rising cost of goods and services is a top issue. Majorities of Latinos report spending more on groceries, home electricity bills, energy costs, housing costs, and home insurance costs over this past year. Furthermore, Latino voters recognize extreme weather events driven by climate change and pollution have a direct impact on increasing kitchen table costs, and view climate action, including expanding the clean energy industry, as important.

March 11, 2024

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  • Polling Memo

MEMO: New youth voter polling shows climate is a motivating issue, but there’s more work to be done

A new poll from the Center for Information & Research on Civic Learning at Tufts University (CIRCLE), supported by Climate Power and Climate Emergency Advocates (CEA), shows that addressing the climate crisis is a deciding issue for young people in the 2024 election.

November 29, 2023

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  • Polling Memo
  • Georgia
  • Latino Voters

MEMO: Georgia Latinos, Climate Change, and the Biden Administration’s Clean Energy Plan

BSP Research recently conducted a survey of Latinos in Georgia on behalf of Climate Power and GALEO. The survey included interviews with a total of 500 Latinos across the state. The purpose of the survey was to measure awareness and favorability of the Biden Administration’s Clean Energy Plan and to evaluate economic elements that resonate the most with Latinos in Georgia.

November 15, 2023

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  • Polling Memo
  • Oil and Gas

MEMO: New Polling on Oil and Gas Accountability

New polling from Data for Progress, Climate Power, and Fossil Free Media finds that voters strongly blame high energy prices on large oil companies and their CEOs, and believe these companies have too much power in government. Yet, voters remain optimistic about a transition away from fossil fuels and toward clean energy.

November 1, 2023