Four Way Choice June 27: What Policies Do Voters Prefer?

Publication Date: 06/27/2025 6:30 PM CST

Four Way Choice June 27: What Policies Do Voters Prefer?

Publication: 06/27/2025 6:30 PM CST

Member Content

The content you are trying to access is currently only available to Gold Circle Members. If you are a member, please log in to view.

To learn more about becoming a Gold Circle Member, please refer to our membership page.

Full Toplines: RESTRICTED

Full Crosstabs URL: RESTRICTED

Toplines are free for use after embargo, if any. Crosstabs are confidential and not for public release. However, you may cite specific demographic data from these reports.
For any data released, please cite Napolitan News Service.

Public Content

Given a choice between four candidates of equal skills and temperament, 38% prefer a candidate who supports Trump-like policies.
- That's up three points from two weeks ago.
- Twenty percent (20%) prefer a candidate who supports policies like those of Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC), and 20% prefer a traditional Democrat.
- Fourteen percent (14%) prefer a traditional Republican.
Since October 2020, we have asked this question, but about a candidate who prefers policies similar to those of Senator Bernie Sanders, rather than those of AOC. We have done so to highlight shifts of opinion within the two major political parties. This month, we have begun transitioning from asking about a candidate who supports Sanders' policies to one who supports AOC's, and will move fully to AOC by August. When we started this series in 2020, Bernie Sanders was the leading voice of the progressive wing of the Democratic Party. Now, AOC has taken on that role. It is appropriate, therefore, to make changes to our question wording to reflect that reality.
See historical data here.

The most recent data cited is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 2,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen June 23-25, 2025. Field work for the survey was conducted by RMG Research, Inc. and has a margin of error of +/- 2.2.