DFP’s newsletter of our latest polls, memos, and memes.
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Harry Styles to play 15 consecutive nights in battleground states as MSG residency comes to an end.
Just kidding. But wouldn’t it be cool if he did?!? Forget the British parliament and come fix our democracy, Harry xoxo.
Even though Harry’s not hitting the ground for GOTV, new Data for Progress polling in Arizona, Georgia, and Nevada finds that all three states’ Senate and Gubernatorial races remain incredibly close.
A poll of likely voters in Arizona finds Sen. Mark Kelly has a 1 percent lead over Blake Masters. In Georgia, Data for Progress finds Sen. Raphael Warnock is currently tied with Republican Herschel Walker, with both candidates currently earning 46% support from statewide likely voters.
Data for Progress also finds Nevada likely voters are tied in the upcoming gubernatorial election — 45% to 45% — among Democratic candidate Steve Sisolak and Republican candidate Joe Lombardo.
Read the full poll results for Arizona ([link removed]) , Georgia ([link removed]) , and Nevada ([link removed]) .
Here are some other highlights from DFP this week:
Okay serious question. Congress really wants to invest in wildlife conservation. You ok with that? DEAD serious.
While we can’t say for sure how Sumner Stroh feels about Adam Levine naming his baby Sumner Jr., we do know that voters overwhelmingly support the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act (RAWA).
A new poll ([link removed]) by Data for Progress finds that eighty-six percent of voters support RAWA and investing in efforts at the local level to save wildlife, including 92 percent of Democrats, 85 percent of Independents, and 83 percent of Republicans.
Read our blog post here ([link removed]) .
Mayor Bob the Builder (of economic stability for working families)
This week, Mayor Robert Garcia of Long Beach, California joined the Data for Progress Blog to make the case for a guaranteed income program as a key element of any plan to eradicate poverty and discussed the successful pilot program that he ran in Long Beach.
Newpolling ([link removed]) from Data for Progress shows that 61 percent of Americans (including 82 percent of Democrats, 59 percent of Independents, and 41 percent of Republicans) support a guaranteed income program providing monthly direct cash payments to those in need.
But wait, there’s more!
When voters are given more information about the structure and specific features of a guaranteed income program, support rises across the board. A majority (63 percent) of likely voters overall support such a program, with 83 percent of Democrats, 61 percent of Independents, and 44 percent of Republicans indicating support.
Read the full blog and polling here ([link removed]) .
Donate to DFP ([link removed])
** DFP In The News
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The Hill:Arizona, Georgia Senate races remain close: poll ([link removed])
The Hill:Laxalt narrowly leads Cortez Masto in Nevada Senate race: poll ([link removed])
The Hill:Five scenarios that could help Joe Biden ([link removed])
Business Insider:Millennials and Gen Z want to stop a climate catastrophe. But first they have to get elected. ([link removed])
Salon:Against federal guidance, states plan to expand highways ([link removed])
The New Republic:Defund Social Workers ([link removed])
Politico Playbook:What's behind the latest Manchin drama ([link removed])
Vox:Voters don’t actually care about student loan forgiveness ([link removed])
Atlanta Journal Constitution:The Jolt: Are Warnock and Walker headed for a runoff? ([link removed])
Gotham Gazette:Races to Watch in New York’s 2022 General Election ([link removed])
New York Post:New funds to mimic congressional stock trades as lawmakers waffle on ban ([link removed])
Cedar Rapids Gazette:Reynolds’ opposition to student loan forgiveness is disheartening for Iowans ([link removed])
Common Dreams:Manchin 'Getting Desperate' as Opposition to Dirty Permitting Deal Grows Louder ([link removed])
Gizmodo:Exclusive: Big Tech Spent Over $30 Billion Acquiring Companies While Regulators Tried to Reel Them In ([link removed])
Cardinal and Pine:Here’s How Republicans’ Nationwide Abortion Ban Would Affect North Carolina ([link removed])
Herald and News:Survey: Oregonians still support Measure 110 despite flawed rollout ([link removed])
The Young Turks:Manchin Bill May Pass with No Time to Study Environmental Impact ([link removed])
On Social
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Dems Deliver
When we think of Oregon, there are three main things that come to mind: Sabrina Ionescu humbling men everywhere ([link removed]) , Fred Armisen trying to eat brunch ([link removed]) , and the fact that we’re probably pronouncing it wrong. (Here’s a cute little instructional video ([link removed]) by Oregon Governor Kate Brown. We’re so sorry if we ever disappointed you, bestie.)
While those are all very crucial characteristics, the Biden administration wants us to think of one more thing when it comes to the beaver state: infrastructure. Thanks to the Bipartisan Infrastructure bill, $62 million will be allocated to repair Tillamook Bay’s South Jetty. The Port of Garibaldi and Tillamook County Commissioners have been advocating for these repairs since 2009, so this is a big deal! The problems with the jetty have impacted local residents, commercial fisherman, and tourists, so the funding will go a long way to improve their lives. You can read more about the project here ([link removed]) . Thanks, Dems! You’re doing great, sweetie!
With the midterms right around the corner, let’s take a moment to remember all of the jetties that have been fixed and waterways that have been repaired. Oregonians, let’s not flip flop and vote for agovernor who enjoys spending time with Mike Pompeo ([link removed]) (sorry, did someone say MAGA Republican, Christine Drazan?). Let’s stick with the Democrats. They’ll have your back and invest in jetties.
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