Poll

It has been nearly six months since the CARES Act was signed by the president, with a stalemate delaying a further such relief package.

Slightly more than half of voters (51 percent) said they do not believe Trump should appoint a new Supreme Court justice before the presidential inauguration in January 2021.

Health care ranks as the fourth top issue among voters in the Sun Belt, following the economy, criminal justice and the coronavirus pandemic.

In a Quinnipiac University poll, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden had the support of 53 percent of white likely voters with no four-year college degree.

Among those who voted for Trump in 2016, a quarter agree that he is no longer fighting hard to stop the spread of COVID-19.

The survey also found that 59 percent believe something like the Holocaust could happen again.

A larger percentage of U.S. adults say they believe the Democratic presidential candidate has the traits best suited for the job.

23 percent of Americans surveyed said journalist Bob Woodward's revelations had changed their perception of the president.

The New York Times/Siena College poll shows the Democratic contender ahead in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nevada and New Hampshire.

Friday is the 19th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks which killed nearly 3,000 people and destroyed the World Trade Center in New York City.

The majority of swing-state voters also think both presidential candidates are not mentally fit to be president.

42 percent of U.S. adults said President Donald Trump didn't care about the issues they faced, but Trump gained two points on Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.

The Reuters/Ipsos poll found that 52 percent of likely voters said they would support Biden in the election, compared to the 40 percent who chose Trump.

Biden leads Trump among Wisconsin's independent voters by double digits.

The decision from the Pentagon to close the paper down comes shortly after a "Military Times" poll that showed Trump's popularity with the troops has declined.

Independent voters who did watch August's political convention said the Democratic National Convention was more effective than the Republican National Convention.

Nearly a third of active-duty troops told pollsters they have witnessed or experienced a racist or white nationalist incident.

Though support for the movement has declined since June, the poll found that overall voter support for Black Lives Matter has increased among Democrats, Republicans and independents since August 2017.

A new poll found opinion on how U.S. and U.K. authorities handled the pandemic was split along partisan lines.

While only 31 percent of Americans surveyed in a poll released Monday approved of President Donald Trump's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, 44 percent approved in a poll taken by the same group in March.

While 4 percent of those surveyed said they would vote for someone besides the two main candidates, 3 percent indicated they would not vote in the election at all.

Only 12 percent of Democrats said they will not get vaccinated, while 58 percent said they will.

The former first lady has a 60 percent favorability rating, while only 39 percent of registered voters expressed liking the president.

Forty-eight percent of Biden supporters said they were very enthusiastic about voting for him, up from 28 percent in March.

The ABC News/Washington Post survey found 54 percent of Americans approve of Joe Biden's pick for the 2020 Democratic ticket, while 29 percent disapprove.

A total of 71 percent of respondents said they feared the virus—a statistic which comes as Trump continues to downplay its severity.

The polls released this week suggest the excitement among American voters for Harris as Biden's pick, who made history as the first Black and South Asian American woman selected as the vice presidential nominee of a major party.

A majority of Democrats, 53 percent, said they were confident the election will be held fairly.

Only one in five Republicans is satisfied with the state of the country right now.

Polls show Biden leading Trump by 11 percentage points in Michigan and 12.4 points in Wisconsin, two crucial swing states.