• When it comes to election fraud, voters are split on what is the bigger problem: 42% say it's too many non-voters being allowed to vote, and 42% say it's too many legitimate voters are prevented from voting.
  • Sixteen percent (16%) are Not Sure.
  • Sixty-nine percent (69%) of Republicans say the bigger problem is too many non-voters being allowed to vote.
  • Sixty-three percent (63%) of Democrats say the bigger problem is too many legitimate voters are prevented from voting.
  • Interestingly, 52% of voters who talk politics close to daily say too many legitimate voters are prevented.
  • Not surprisingly, 70% of voters who say legal and illegal immigration is good also say too many legitimate voters are prevented from voting.
• One third (32%) of voters believe it is at least Somewhat Likely that a large number of illegal immigrants will be allowed to vote in this year's elections.
  • Sixty-two percent (62%) disagree and say it's Not Very or Not at All Likely that many illegal immigrants will be allowed to vote.
  • More Republicans (58%) than Democrats (21%) say it's likely many illegal immigrants will be allowed in this year's elections.
  • Half (52%) of voters in high-density areas agree that it's likely.
• Three quarters (73%) of voters oppose allowing people who are not U.S. citizens to vote in elections for the president and members of Congress.
  • A solid majority (58%) Strongly Oppose.
  • Large majorities of Republicans (79%) and Democrats (70%) oppose allowing non-U.S. citizens to vote.
  • Still, some voters (21%) favor allowing non-U.S. citizens to vote.
  • Far more younger voters ages 18-34 (45%) than voters over 65 (4%) favor allowing those who are not U.S. citizens to vote in elections.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, February 4-5, 2026. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.