America.coFollow the connection between a specific survey question and a real policy proposal. The wording, the date, and the difference between a bill and a law matter.
A selected pilot, not an exhaustive policy platform. Survey findings describe the sampled population and the stated question, not all Americans or every version of a proposal. Method and limitations →
8 selected evidence records shown. All are readable without JavaScript.
Yes, this dated survey found majority support across parties. But a policy poll is not a vote on the complete House-passed bill. H.R. 7008 passed the House; the September 30, 2026 Senate action did not advance consideration through cloture. It was not an enacted ban in the official record checked October 9.
Read the evidence →This national survey found broad support for disclosure. The related S. 4915 AI Labeling Act of 2026 remained an introduced proposal in the official record checked October 9, with a June 24 referral to the Senate Commerce Committee.
Read the evidence →This survey found majority support across parties for restricting campaign use of deepfakes. The related S. 1213 Protect Elections from Deceptive AI Act was still at introduction and committee referral in the official record checked October 9, 2026.
Read the evidence →This survey found majority support across parties for testing new high-impact AI systems. The related H.R. 5511 Algorithmic Accountability Act of 2025 addresses impact assessments, not an identical government-approval test. Its official record checked October 9, 2026 showed committee referral.
Read the evidence →This dated survey found majority support across parties for a specified paid-leave design. H.R. 5390, the FAMILY Act, was still at House Ways and Means referral in the official record checked October 9, 2026. Current FMLA protections and state paid-leave programs are separate from that proposal.
Read the evidence →This dated survey found majority support across parties for a child-care affordability proposal. H.R. 4418 proposes an income-based copayment structure, but remained at committee referral in the October 9, 2026 official record. A separate 2026 federal rule rescinded the CCDF-mandated 7% copayment cap; state policies can differ.
Read the evidence →In this survey, most respondents chose a wage above the $7.25 federal floor. That is not the same as supporting a single target. The related H.R. 2743 Raise the Wage Act of 2025 proposes a path to $17; the official record checked October 9, 2026 still showed committee referral.
Read the evidence →This survey found majority support across parties for adding Social Security payroll tax above a stated $400,000 wage threshold. That is not the same as removing the cap on every kind of income. Related H.R. 1700 uses $250,000, not the poll’s threshold, and was not enacted in the October 9, 2026 record checked here.
Read the evidence →Select up to three records. This compares their evidence boundaries, not a popularity ranking.