Recent polling conducted by Progress Michigan in partnership with Public Policy Polling found that more than half of Michiganders are opposed to Flock cameras being used by police departments around the country, with majorities of both Democrats and independents being strongly opposed.
Recent polling conducted by Progress Michigan in partnership with Public Policy Polling shows that Michiganders would be less likely to vote for a candidate whose investments could allow them to financially benefit from data center construction.
In recent polling released by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling, more than three quarters of respondents reported feeling concerned about increased energy costs impacting their ability to pay their winter heating bills.
Recent polling released by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling takes a look at issues around agriculture and its impact on the affordability crisis.
Recent polling released by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling shows that more than half of Michiganders are concerned about the possibility of federal law enforcement officers stopping eligible voters from casting their ballots.
In recent polling conducted by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling, four out of five Michiganders reported that they want lawmakers to do more to regulate data center growth.
Recent polling conducted by Progress Michigan in partnership with Public Policy Polling shows that nine in 10 Michiganders support requiring large technology companies to do more to prevent ad scams and online fraud.
While healthcare remains a top concern among voters heading into the November 3 general election, what’s actually driving these concerns are now clear with recent polling released by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling.
Recent polling conducted by Progress Michigan in partnership with Public Policy Polling shows that when respondents are told the stakes that come along with a Constitutional Convention their support of it decreases by six percentage points, while opposition grows by eight percentage points — more than half of respondents surveyed.
Recent polling released by Progress Michigan in concert with Public Policy Polling shows that there is near universal consensus that voting in this year’s races for Michigan Supreme Court is important.