Recent Releases

The June 20 national poll found Trump gets ok grades for North Korea summit; but two-thirds of U.S. voters say no Nobel Prize.

The June 18 national poll found 'Stop taking the kids,' 66 percent of U.S. voters say; support for Dreamers is 79 percent.

The June 14 Ohio poll found voters back China tariffs, but not a trade war; support for Dreamers is 4-1.

The June 13 Ohio poll found governor's race too close to call; Brown has big lead in U.S. Senate contest.

The June 8 national poll found U.S. voters oppose steel tariff, back China levy; FBI did not spy on Trump campaign, voters say.

The June 7 national poll found taking a knee is not unpatriotic, U.S. voters say; 48 percent approve of ABC cancelling Roseanne.

The June 6 national poll found U.S. voters have Trump's back as he faces Kim Jong-Un; except for first lady, Trump team gets low grades.

The May 31 Texas poll found support for gun control dips in Texas; bare majority for arming teachers.

The May 30 Texas poll found Cruz opens lead over O'Rourke in Texas Senate race; in governor's race, Abbott tops Valdez by 19 points.

The May 3 New York State poll found voters back legalized marijuana almost 2-1; support for assisted suicide tops 2-1.

The May 2 New York State poll found Nixon takes a bite out of Cuomo in New York governor race; Cuomo has strong primary, general election leads.

The April 26 national poll found U.S. voters believe Comey more than Trump; support for marijuana hits new high.

The April 25 national poll found Trump gets better grades on North Korea; but voters say Trump is making world less safe.

The April 19 Texas poll found voters say yes to the Guard, no to the wall; voters back legal marijuana almost 2-1.

The April 18 Texas poll found Cruz, O'Rourke too close to call in Texas Senate race; in governor's race, Abbott tops Valdez or White.

The April 11 national poll found trade war with China is bad, U.S. voters say 3-1; voters support national guard, but not the wall.

The April 10 national poll found U.S. voters say 5-1, don't fire special counsel; Trump approval tops 40% for first time in a year.

The April 2 New York City poll found Yankees in first place among NYC baseball fans.

The March 29 New York City poll found voters oppose congestion pricing; voters want armed security in schools.

The March 28 New York City poll found voters divided on paying first lady; voters want mayor, council to have equal power.

The March 22 national poll found most U.S. voters back life over death penalty; voters back anti-gun march 2-1, but say it won't work.

The March 21 national poll found U.S. voters' hopes on North Korea hit new high; confidence in Trump on North Korea grows, but still short.

The March 14 New Jersey baseball poll found Yankees widen lead over Phillies, Mets.

The March 13 New Jersey poll found Menendez has 17-point lead over GOP challenger; most voters support recreational marijuana.

The March 7 national poll found Trump gets most votes as worst president since WWII; Reagan, Obama top Trump 4-1 as best president.

The March 6 national poll found U.S. voters oppose steel, aluminum tariffs; voters oppose armed teachers, back armed security 6-1.

The February 28 Florida poll found voters oppose teachers with guns; support for "assault weapons" ban almost 2-1.

The February 27 Florida poll found Nelson on plus side of close Florida Senate race; Trump, Rubio have big negative scores, Scott is positive.

The February 21 national poll found American voters still want to see Trump's tax returns; approval dips back below 40 percent.

The February 20 national poll found U.S. support for gun control tops 2-1, highest ever; let Dreamers stay, 80 percent of voters say.

The February 15 New York State poll found Cuomo gets low grades for handling mass transit; voters support Child Victims Act 90 - 6 percent.

The February 14 New York State poll found voters give Cuomo half-hearted valentine; little love for Cuomo or Gillibrand White House run.

The February 7 national poll found economy lifts Trump to best score in 7 months; immigration, foreign policy keep approval down.

The February 6 national poll found Trump trying to derail Russia probe, U.S. voters say; don't shut government over immigration, voters say 2-1.

Timely and accurate polls

Learn more about the initiative.

Frequently cited by journalists, public officials and researchers, the independent Quinnipiac University Poll regularly surveys residents in Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and nationwide about political races, state and national elections, and issues of public concern, such as schools, taxes, transportation, municipal services and the environment.

Known for its exactness and thoroughness, the Quinnipiac poll is featured regularly in The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and on national network news broadcasts. In 2010, respected public opinion polling analyst Nate Silver ranked the Quinnipiac University poll as most accurate among major polls conducting surveys in two states or more. The Quinnipiac poll was also called "the standout performer" by City and State for the most accurate prediction in the Democratic primary for New York City mayor in 2013.

The Asbury Park Press wrote, "The Quinnipiac University Poll is considered the gold standard in the business, frequently lauded by USA Today and other national media organizations for its information and accuracy."

For a typical public opinion survey, a randomly selected sample of about 1,000 registered voters age 18 and over is interviewed over five or six days. The polls are conducted at the Polling Institute on West Woods Road, close to the Mount Carmel and York Hill Campuses.

The Quinnipiac University Poll can be contacted at 203-582-5201 or by email.