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Poll: Only 4% of Americans Say They Would Consider Candidates’ Cryptocurrency Stances When Voting
According to Cointelegraph, a survey conducted by POLITICO and Public First among 2,035 U.S. adults found that only 4% of respondents said they would consider candidates’ cryptocurrency policy positions when deciding whom to vote for. The survey also revealed that only 18% of respondents ranked establishing regulatory frameworks for cryptocurrency markets as a congressional priority; 27% supported government efforts to promote cryptocurrency as a mainstream financial asset, while 31% opposed it. Additionally, over half of respondents stated they would not consider trading cryptocurrency, and 45% viewed investing in cryptocurrency as a risk not worth taking.
Poll: Only 1% of U.S. Voters Cite Cryptocurrency as Top Issue in Midterm Elections
A survey of 1,000 U.S. registered voters, commissioned by CoinDesk, found that only 1% of respondents named cryptocurrency as the most important issue in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections—ranking it nearly last among all concerns. In contrast, cost of living (36%), jobs and the economy (13%), and Social Security and Medicare (11%) emerged as voters’ top priorities. The survey also revealed broadly negative public sentiment toward cryptocurrency in the U.S.: only 27% of respondents reported having invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrency, while another 27% said they might do so in the future. Approximately 47% believed the Republican Party is more crypto-friendly, compared to just 14% who viewed the Democratic Party as more supportive of the crypto industry. However, when asked which party they trust more to manage crypto-related matters, Democrats edged out Republicans slightly—27% versus 25%—while 40% said they trusted neither party. Although cryptocurrency is not a central election issue, roughly 40% of respondents indicated they would be more likely to vote for candidates whose views on crypto aligned with their own—suggesting the influence of digital asset issues in U.S. politics continues to grow.
Poll: Trump’s approval rating drops to a new low for his second term, with two-thirds of respondents dissatisfied with his economic policies and handling of the war with Iran
A new NBC News poll shows President Trump’s overall approval rating has fallen to a new low for his second term, with only 37% of respondents approving and 63% disapproving—50% of whom strongly disapprove. Roughly two-thirds of respondents expressed dissatisfaction with his handling of inflation, cost-of-living issues, and the Iran war. The poll also found that 40% of Americans believe their personal financial situation is worse than it was a year ago, and 61% oppose further U.S. military action against Iran. The survey was conducted by SurveyMonkey from March 30 to April 13 among 32,433 adults.
Poll: Only 4% of Americans Say They Would Consider Candidates’ Cryptocurrency Stances When Voting
According to Cointelegraph, a survey conducted by POLITICO and Public First among 2,035 U.S. adults found that only 4% of respondents said they would consider candidates’ cryptocurrency policy positions when deciding whom to vote for. The survey also revealed that only 18% of respondents ranked establishing regulatory frameworks for cryptocurrency markets as a congressional priority; 27% supported government efforts to promote cryptocurrency as a mainstream financial asset, while 31% opposed it. Additionally, over half of respondents stated they would not consider trading cryptocurrency, and 45% viewed investing in cryptocurrency as a risk not worth taking.
Poll: Only 1% of U.S. Voters Cite Cryptocurrency as Top Issue in Midterm Elections
A survey of 1,000 U.S. registered voters, commissioned by CoinDesk, found that only 1% of respondents named cryptocurrency as the most important issue in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections—ranking it nearly last among all concerns. In contrast, cost of living (36%), jobs and the economy (13%), and Social Security and Medicare (11%) emerged as voters’ top priorities. The survey also revealed broadly negative public sentiment toward cryptocurrency in the U.S.: only 27% of respondents reported having invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrency, while another 27% said they might do so in the future. Approximately 47% believed the Republican Party is more crypto-friendly, compared to just 14% who viewed the Democratic Party as more supportive of the crypto industry. However, when asked which party they trust more to manage crypto-related matters, Democrats edged out Republicans slightly—27% versus 25%—while 40% said they trusted neither party. Although cryptocurrency is not a central election issue, roughly 40% of respondents indicated they would be more likely to vote for candidates whose views on crypto aligned with their own—suggesting the influence of digital asset issues in U.S. politics continues to grow.
Poll: Trump’s approval rating drops to a new low for his second term, with two-thirds of respondents dissatisfied with his economic policies and handling of the war with Iran
A new NBC News poll shows President Trump’s overall approval rating has fallen to a new low for his second term, with only 37% of respondents approving and 63% disapproving—50% of whom strongly disapprove. Roughly two-thirds of respondents expressed dissatisfaction with his handling of inflation, cost-of-living issues, and the Iran war. The poll also found that 40% of Americans believe their personal financial situation is worse than it was a year ago, and 61% oppose further U.S. military action against Iran. The survey was conducted by SurveyMonkey from March 30 to April 13 among 32,433 adults.
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Poll: Only 4% of Americans Say They Would Consider Candidates’ Cryptocurrency Stances When Voting
According to Cointelegraph, a survey conducted by POLITICO and Public First among 2,035 U.S. adults found that only 4% of respondents said they would consider candidates’ cryptocurrency policy positions when deciding whom to vote for. The survey also revealed that only 18% of respondents ranked establishing regulatory frameworks for cryptocurrency markets as a congressional priority; 27% supported government efforts to promote cryptocurrency as a mainstream financial asset, while 31% opposed it. Additionally, over half of respondents stated they would not consider trading cryptocurrency, and 45% viewed investing in cryptocurrency as a risk not worth taking.
Poll: Only 1% of U.S. Voters Cite Cryptocurrency as Top Issue in Midterm Elections
A survey of 1,000 U.S. registered voters, commissioned by CoinDesk, found that only 1% of respondents named cryptocurrency as the most important issue in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections—ranking it nearly last among all concerns. In contrast, cost of living (36%), jobs and the economy (13%), and Social Security and Medicare (11%) emerged as voters’ top priorities. The survey also revealed broadly negative public sentiment toward cryptocurrency in the U.S.: only 27% of respondents reported having invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrency, while another 27% said they might do so in the future. Approximately 47% believed the Republican Party is more crypto-friendly, compared to just 14% who viewed the Democratic Party as more supportive of the crypto industry. However, when asked which party they trust more to manage crypto-related matters, Democrats edged out Republicans slightly—27% versus 25%—while 40% said they trusted neither party. Although cryptocurrency is not a central election issue, roughly 40% of respondents indicated they would be more likely to vote for candidates whose views on crypto aligned with their own—suggesting the influence of digital asset issues in U.S. politics continues to grow.
Poll: Trump’s approval rating drops to a new low for his second term, with two-thirds of respondents dissatisfied with his economic policies and handling of the war with Iran
A new NBC News poll shows President Trump’s overall approval rating has fallen to a new low for his second term, with only 37% of respondents approving and 63% disapproving—50% of whom strongly disapprove. Roughly two-thirds of respondents expressed dissatisfaction with his handling of inflation, cost-of-living issues, and the Iran war. The poll also found that 40% of Americans believe their personal financial situation is worse than it was a year ago, and 61% oppose further U.S. military action against Iran. The survey was conducted by SurveyMonkey from March 30 to April 13 among 32,433 adults.