Rasmussen Reports

New Poll Finds 70% of Ohioans Support E-Verify Bill

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, April 23, 2024
State, NumbersUSA, Interview, Democrat, State government, House, Rasmussen Reports, Republican, Buckeye, Policy

"E-Verify is incredibly convenient to use, and thousands of Ohio businesses have already enrolled voluntarily," said Massa. "Employers simply log in to the online portal and input a few pieces of information from a newly hired employee's I-9 form, which they're already required to collect by federal law. The entire system is highly accurate -- and clears more than 98% of hires to work either instantly or within 24 hours."

Key Points: 
  • "This E-Verify bill would deter the record-breaking numbers of illegal aliens crossing the southern border from settling in Ohio," said James Massa, CEO of NumbersUSA.
  • "By shutting off the jobs magnet that draws migrants to seek illegal employment, this bill would protect Ohio's hard-working citizens and legal immigrants."
  • Business lobbyists are pressuring House Republicans to kill the E-Verify bill.
  • To request an interview with Andrew or James, please contact Emeline McClellan at (202) 970-9742 or [email protected] .

New Poll Finds 73% of Iowans Support E-Verify Bill

Retrieved on: 
Monday, April 15, 2024
Iowa Senate, NumbersUSA, Rasmussen Reports, Interview, Democrat, House, Republican, Senate

"E-Verify is incredibly easy to use, and thousands of Iowa businesses have already enrolled voluntarily," said Massa. "Employers simply log in to the online portal and input a few pieces of information from a newly hired employee's I-9 form, which they're already required to collect by federal law. The entire system is highly accurate -- and clears more than 98% of hires to work either instantly or within 24 hours."

Key Points: 
  • "This E-Verify bill would deter the record-breaking numbers of illegal aliens crossing the southern border from settling in Iowa," said James Massa, CEO of NumbersUSA.
  • "By shutting off the jobs magnet that draws migrants to seek illegal employment, this bill would protect Iowa's hard-working citizens and legal immigrants."
  • Business lobbyists are pressuring House Republicans to kill the Senate-passed bill.
  • "Iowans of all political persuasions agree that jobs should only go to legal residents," said Massa.

New Poll Finds 78% of West Virginians Support E-Verify Bill Currently in WV Senate

Retrieved on: 
Friday, February 23, 2024
Mountain, West, Interview, House, NumbersUSA, Senate, Democrat, Federation, Rasmussen Reports, Policy

"Contrary to business lobbyists' claims, E-Verify creates no significant burden on companies or their recent hires," said James Massa. "Employers simply upload information from the new employee's I-9 form, which the federal government already requires them to collect. The E-Verify system is highly accurate -- and clears more than 98% of hires to work either instantly or within 24 hours."

Key Points: 
  • "E-Verify would prevent West Virginia from becoming the next destination spot for illegal immigrants," said James Massa, CEO of NumbersUSA.
  • "It would effectively shut off the jobs magnet that draws migrants to seek illegal employment in West Virginia."
  • HB 4759 , the immigration bill under review in West Virginia's Senate, would require companies with 15 or more employees to use E-Verify.
  • "West Virginians agree that Mountain State jobs should go to legal residents," said James Massa.

Heartland/Rasmussen Poll: One-in-Five Democrats Want Donald Trump Permanently Imprisoned, Exiled, or Executed if Convicted Over Election Fraud Claims

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, December 13, 2023
President Trump, Rasmussen Reports, Democrat, Trump, Crime, Policy, Interview, Fraud, Heartland Institute, Freedom, Death, Punishment, Speech, Republican, Life

When prompted with, “Former president Donald Trump has been formally charged with crimes associated with an alleged attempt to overturn the 2020 election.

Key Points: 
  • When prompted with, “Former president Donald Trump has been formally charged with crimes associated with an alleged attempt to overturn the 2020 election.
  • Do you think Donald Trump is guilty, not guilty, or are you unsure if he’s guilty or not guilty?”, 47% of likely voters answered “yes,” including 72% of Democrats and 20% of Republicans.
  • Eighteen percent (18%) selected “not sure.”
    A combined 18% of Democrats believe Trump should be imprisoned for life, permanently exiled, or put to death, compared to a combined 3% of Republicans.
  • A combined 24% of Democrats who believe Trump to be guilty think the former president should be imprisoned for life, permanently exiled, or put to death, compared to a combined 14% of Republicans.

Heartland/Rasmussen Poll: One-in-Five Mail-In Voters Admit to Committing at Least One Kind of Voter Fraud During 2020 Election

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, December 12, 2023
Rasmussen Reports, Democrat, Fraud, Heartland Institute, Policy, Interview, History

According to election data, more than 43 percent of 2020 voters cast ballots by mail, the highest percentage in U.S. history.

Key Points: 
  • According to election data, more than 43 percent of 2020 voters cast ballots by mail, the highest percentage in U.S. history.
  • Taken together, the results of these survey questions appear to show that voter fraud was widespread in the 2020 election, especially among those who cast mail-in ballots.
  • For the past three years, Americans have repeatedly been told that the 2020 election was the most secure in history.
  • “A democratic republic cannot survive if election laws allow voters to commit fraud easily, and that’s exactly what occurred during the 2020 election.

Californians to School Districts: “These Are Not Your Children.”

Retrieved on: 
Monday, June 12, 2023
Parenting, Advocacy Group Opinion, Religion, Public Policy, Government, Family, State, Local, Consumer, Primary, Secondary, Education, Parent, Communication, Depression, Rasmussen Reports, Impact, KEY, Child, School, Tutoring, Residential care

Results were from more than 1,300 respondents on May 18, 2023.

Key Points: 
  • Results were from more than 1,300 respondents on May 18, 2023.
  • School districts across California are faced with decisions affecting how school administrators communicate with a student’s parents regarding a child’s exposure to materials and activities while at school—and most California parents want to be notified and retain decision making power over their child’s education and communication with the school.
  • In the Rasmussen Reports survey, it was found that 69% of those surveyed strongly agree that a parent does not lose their parental rights once a child goes to school.
  • The overwhelming consensus is that parents should be notified if their child is dealing with mental health challenges.

Poll: Most Americans Agree Texas is a Good Place to Start a Business and Raise a Family

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Environment, Education, Crosswind, Branding, Travel, Family, Public relations, Multimedia, Rasmussen Reports, Leadership, Technology, Lone Star, Communication, Online gambling

AUSTIN, Texas, July 20, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- A new national survey from Crosswind Media & Public Relations and Rasmussen Reports asked Americans outside of Texas their opinion of the Lone Star State. The poll revealed the following results: 

Key Points: 
  • The poll revealed the following results :
    27% of Americans polled have a very positive view of Texas.
  • "Overall, the state of the Texas brand continues to be strong and durable," said Crosswind President and CEO Thomas Graham, "with Americans continuing to view Texas favorably and recognizing the Texas business climate and family values as favorable traits."
  • The poll showed that Americans outside the state continue to hold a positive view about Texas being a good environment to start a business (53%) and raise a family (52%).
  • Additionally, only 14% of survey participants held a somewhat bad view of Texas being a good state to raise a family, with 18% of Americans having a very bad view.

Majority of Likely Voters Support New Laws Allowing States to Remove and Replace Soft-on-Crime 'Progressive Prosecutors'

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, February 9, 2022
RET, Rasmussen Reports, NPA, Multimedia, SGT, Crime, Private prosecution, National, View, National Crime Victimization Survey, Social justice, LLC, Online gambling, Drug

Additionally, the poll found the majority of likely voters believe:

Key Points: 
  • Additionally, the poll found the majority of likely voters believe:
    Progressive prosecutors who refuse to file charges for resisting arrest, make arrests more dangerous for police officers.
  • Progressive prosecutors who refuse to enforce "three strikes" laws, make it more likely felons will continue committing crimes.
  • A plurality of likely voters would support a state law permitting the victim of a crime to appeal a non-prosecution decision to a judge.
  • The survey of 982 U.S. Likely Voters was conducted onFebruary 7, 2022by the National Police Association and Rasmussen Reports.

Most Voters See the Taliban Takeover of Afghanistan Contributing to Terrorism in the United States

Retrieved on: 
Friday, September 17, 2021
Weapon, RET, Taliban, ISIS, Refugee, Violence, NPA, LLC, Risk, Rasmussen Reports, Terrorism, Law enforcement, Al-Qaeda, National, Goal, Online gambling, Drug

Voters think that the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan is likely to provide overseas terrorists a base of operation for terrorism against Americans.

Key Points: 
  • Voters think that the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan is likely to provide overseas terrorists a base of operation for terrorism against Americans.
  • Additionally, the poll found a majority of likely voters believe:
    The chaotic withdrawal of U.S. forces from Afghanistan will inspire Al Qaeda, ISIS, and other terrorist organizations to attack the United States.
  • Tens of thousands of Afghan refugees being relocated to the United States will mean more terrorist violence here.
  • The reduction of immigration enforcement at the border will encourage Al Qaeda, ISIS, and other terrorist organizations to attack the United States.

Most Voters See Criminal Justice Reform Contributing to Out of Control Rising Violent Crime

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, August 17, 2021
Rasmussen Reports, National, NPA, LLC, Police, National Crime Victimization Survey, Violent crime, Multimedia, Goal, RET, Crime, EIN, View, SGT, Online gambling, Drug, Taxicab

Voters think violent crime is out of control, while twenty-two percent (22%) say no, and eight percent (8%) are not sure.

Key Points: 
  • Voters think violent crime is out of control, while twenty-two percent (22%) say no, and eight percent (8%) are not sure.
  • Additionally, the poll found a majority of likely voters believe:
    Prohibiting police from engaging in pursuits contributes to violent crime.
  • Prohibiting police from a "stop and frisk" of a suspect believed to be armed contributes to violent crime.
  • Letting accused violent criminals out of jail without bail while they wait for trial increases violent crime.