Harvard Public Opinion Project (@harvardpoll) 's Twitter Profile
Harvard Public Opinion Project

@harvardpoll

Home to the Harvard Youth Poll at the IOP. Our student researchers run the premier poll of young Americans, giving a voice to our generation.

ID: 1832850119785594880

linkhttps://iop.harvard.edu/youth-poll/latest-poll calendar_today08-09-2024 18:35:03

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Harvard Public Opinion Project (@harvardpoll) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Meet the faces of HPOP! We’re excited to share more behind-the-scenes looks at the nation’s premier youth poll leading up to the release of the 50th Harvard Youth Poll at the end of April!!!

Anil Cacodcar (@anilcacodcar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW NATIONAL POLL 18-29 YEAR OLDS: Do you approve of job performance of Democrats/Republicans in Congress? 2017: 🔵D: 42% 🔴R: 28% 2021: 🔵D: 52% 🔴R: 28% 2025: 🔵D: 29% 🔴R: 29% Harvard Public Opinion Project March 14-25, before Cory Booker filibuster and Senator Chris Van Hollen El Salvador visit

Jordan Schwartz (@maytheschwartz7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLLING FROM Harvard Public Opinion Project Just 17% of young Americans ages 18-29 feel deeply connected to a community, with serious implications for mental health. Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096

Jordan Schwartz (@maytheschwartz7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLLING FROM Harvard Public Opinion Project Young Americans show broad opposition to key Trump policies, from DOGE and federal layoffs to tariffs and abolishing the Department of Education. Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096

NEW POLLING FROM <a href="/HarvardPoll/">Harvard Public Opinion Project</a> 

Young Americans show broad opposition to key Trump policies, from DOGE and federal layoffs to tariffs and abolishing the Department of Education.

Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096
Jordan Schwartz (@maytheschwartz7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLLING FROM Harvard Public Opinion Project Less than half of young Americans (48%) say that having children is important. Only 46% are confident they’ll have kids. Other life goals polled show similar shift away from traditional family goals. Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096

NEW POLLING FROM <a href="/HarvardPoll/">Harvard Public Opinion Project</a> 

Less than half of young Americans (48%) say that having children is important. Only 46% are confident they’ll have kids.

Other life goals polled show similar shift away from traditional family goals.

Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096
Jordan Schwartz (@maytheschwartz7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLLING FROM Harvard Public Opinion Project Approval of Congressional Democrats has plummeted among young Americans, falling from 48% in 2020 to just 23% in 2025. Trump and Congressional Republicans’ approval is unchanged. Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096

NEW POLLING FROM <a href="/HarvardPoll/">Harvard Public Opinion Project</a> 

Approval of Congressional Democrats has plummeted among young Americans, falling from 48% in 2020 to just 23% in 2025.

Trump and Congressional Republicans’ approval is unchanged.

Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096
Anil Cacodcar (@anilcacodcar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Is there a liberal equivalent to Joe Rogan for Gen Z Americans? Probably not. What percent of 18-29-year-olds have heard of _____? 🟡 Joe Rogan (85%) 🟣 Alex Cooper (40%) 🟢 Hasan Piker (37%) According to new Harvard Public Opinion Project (4/13-25, n = 2,096)

Anil Cacodcar (@anilcacodcar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLL: Young men view Andrew Tate very negatively. Views of 18-29 men on Andrew Tate: 🟢 8% favorable 🔴 47% unfavorable ⚪️ 40% not enough info/never heard of Latest nationwide Harvard Public Opinion Project of young Americans (3/13-25, n = 2,096)

Institute of Politics (@harvardiop) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📊 NEW TODAY: The 50th Edition of the Harvard Youth Poll surveyed 18-to-29-year-olds nationwide and reveals a generation navigating financial hardship, frayed social bonds, and declining trust in institutions. View full results ➡️ ken.sc/s25-poll

📊 NEW TODAY: The 50th Edition of the Harvard Youth Poll surveyed 18-to-29-year-olds nationwide and reveals a generation navigating financial hardship, frayed social bonds, and declining trust in institutions.

View full results ➡️ ken.sc/s25-poll
rachael dziaba (@rachaeldziaba) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLL: Young Republicans prioritize family-oriented goals over Democrats. How important is it to achieve the following? 🏠 Own a home - R: 85%, D: 76% 💍 Get married - R: 75%, D: 56% 🍼 Have kids - R: 69%, D: 43% Latest Harvard Public Opinion Project of young Americans (3/14-25, n = 2,096)

Jordan Schwartz (@maytheschwartz7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW POLL RESULTS Harvard Public Opinion Project Only 41% of 18-29-year-olds are proud to be American. 29% are embarrassed and 26% are neither proud nor embarrassed. 🔴 Republicans: 76% proud to be American 🔵 Democrats: 24% proud to be American Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096

NEW POLL RESULTS <a href="/HarvardPoll/">Harvard Public Opinion Project</a> 

Only 41% of 18-29-year-olds are proud to be American.

29% are embarrassed and 26% are neither proud nor embarrassed.

🔴 Republicans: 76% proud to be American

🔵 Democrats: 24% proud to be American

Harvard Youth Poll (3/14-3/25), n=2,096
Claire Simon (@clairesimon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New from the Harvard Public Opinion Project 50th edition: Less than HALF of 18-29 year-old Dems approve of Democrats' job in Congress, compared to nearly 3/4 of young Republicans who approve of their leaders on the Hill.

New from the <a href="/HarvardPoll/">Harvard Public Opinion Project</a> 50th edition: 

Less than HALF of 18-29 year-old Dems approve of Democrats' job in Congress, compared to nearly 3/4 of young Republicans who approve of their leaders on the Hill.
Anil Cacodcar (@anilcacodcar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Only 48% of Americans aged 18-29 say that it is important that they have kids in the future. Interestingly, there is no significant difference between young men (49%) and young women (47%). For comparison, 74% said the same for owning a home. Per new nationwide Harvard Public Opinion Project