Most View Current Border Situation as Significant Problem
A plurality of Americans (39%) describe the state of affairs at the U.S.-Mexico border as a “crisis,” while 33% deem the situation a “major problem.”
A plurality of Americans (39%) describe the state of affairs at the U.S.-Mexico border as a “crisis,” while 33% deem the situation a “major problem.”
Exclusive poll reveals Americans are following news of Title 42 expiring and want Biden to declare a state of emergency to help border communities.
A new survey released by the Trafalgar Group this month reveals the biggest concern among Americans regarding the southern border crisis.
An American majority holds the feds responsible for the Southern Border Crisis (87 percent) and believes Washington will not fix the issue (70 percent).
Sens. Rick Scott and Roger Marshall reintroduced the Drug Cartel Terrorist Designation Act, which would give federal law enforcement additional power to fight back against drug cartels by formally designating them as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.
Just 14 percent of voters support amnesty for illegal immigrants, with fewer than 3 percent of Hispanic voters in support.
Most Americans believe there is “no point” to reforming our legal immigration system until the border is secure – something just one in four Americans believe the government is seriously trying to accomplish.
Americans are unhappy with the situation at the southern border and blame President Joe Biden.
70 percent of Americans believe fentanyl drug abuse is a “very serious” issue in the United States.
Hispanic Americans who voted in the 2022 midterm elections say the government should increase enforcement of immigration laws.