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Home , Amy Klobuchar, Jay Inslee, John Hickenlooper, Marianne Williamson, Tulsi Gabbard

National Tracking Poll

Project: 190801 N Size: 797 Democratic Primary Voters Margin of Error:  3% Topline Report August 01-03, 2019 Question Response Frequency Percentage P1 Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Direction 89 11% Wrong Track 707 89% P3 Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? Economic Issues – like taxes, wages, jobs, 169 21% unemployment, and spending Security Issues – like terrorism, , and 55 7% border security Health Care Issues – like the 2010 health care law, 181 23% , other challenges Seniors Issues – like and Social Security 145 18% Women’s Issues – like birth control, , and equal 71 9% pay Education Issues – like school standards, class sizes, 54 7% school choice, and student loans Energy Issues – like carbon emissions, cost of 76 9% electricity/gasoline, or renewables Other: 46 6% POL1 Do you approve or disapprove of the job President Obama did as president? Strongly approve 499 63% Somewhat approve 247 31% Somewhat disapprove 24 3% Strongly disapprove 21 3% Don’t know / No opinion 5 1% POL2 How likely is it that you will vote in the 2020 presidential primary or caucus in your state? Absolutely certain to vote 645 81% Very likely 106 13% About 50-50 45 6%

Page | 1 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL3 Now, thinking about the 2020 presidential primary or caucus in your state, would you vote in the Democratic primary or caucus, the Republican primary or caucus, or are you not likely to vote in a primary or caucus at all? Vote in Democratic primary or caucus 797 100% POL4 Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote in the Democratic primary or caucus in your state? Economic Issues - like taxes, wages, jobs, 143 18% unemployment, and spending Security Issues - like terrorism, foreign policy, and 47 6% border security Health Care Issues - like the 2010 health care law, 206 26% Medicaid, and reproductive health Seniors Issues - like Medicare and Social Security 132 17% Social Issues - like equal pay, gun regulation, and race 105 13% relations Education Issues - like school standards, class sizes, 60 7% school choice, and student loans Energy Issues - like carbon emissions, cost of 58 7% electricity/gasoline, or renewables Tech Issues - like splitting up tech firms, data 2 0% privacy and election security Other: 45 6%

Page | 2 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL5 If the Democratic presidential primary or caucus in your state were being held today, who would you absolutely not vote for? 73 9% 52 7% 11 1% 5 1% Beto O’Rourke 21 3% Steve Bullock 6 1% John Delaney 18 2% 13 2% Tim Ryan 18 2% 62 8% 111 14% 58 7% 7 1% 7 1% 14 2% 6 1% 52 6% 31 4% 18 2% 7 1% Don’t know / No opinion 206 26% POL7_1 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a health care reform bill A top priority 509 64% An important, but lower priority 184 23% Not too important a priority 52 6% Should not be done 27 3% Don’t know / No opinion 25 3% POL7_2 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a bill to address A top priority 453 57% An important, but lower priority 210 26% Not too important a priority 97 12% Should not be done 18 2% Don’t know / No opinion 18 2%

Page | 3 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL7_3 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a bill to reduce economic inequality A top priority 348 44% An important, but lower priority 287 36% Not too important a priority 84 11% Should not be done 33 4% Don’t know / No opinion 45 6% POL7_4 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing an infrastructure spending bill A top priority 289 36% An important, but lower priority 326 41% Not too important a priority 93 12% Should not be done 17 2% Don’t know / No opinion 72 9% POL7_5 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Beginning impeachment proceedings to remove President Trump from office A top priority 399 50% An important, but lower priority 160 20% Not too important a priority 119 15% Should not be done 83 10% Don’t know / No opinion 36 5% POL7_6 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing an immigration reform bill A top priority 345 43% An important, but lower priority 267 34% Not too important a priority 106 13% Should not be done 43 5% Don’t know / No opinion 36 5% POL7_7 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Constructing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border A top priority 44 5% An important, but lower priority 71 9% Not too important a priority 122 15% Should not be done 531 67% Don’t know / No opinion 29 4%

Page | 4 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL7_8 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a bill that grants young people who were brought to the illegally when they were children, often with their parents, protection from deportation A top priority 422 53% An important, but lower priority 250 31% Not too important a priority 66 8% Should not be done 35 4% Don’t know / No opinion 25 3% POL7_9 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Reducing the federal budget decit A top priority 338 42% An important, but lower priority 314 39% Not too important a priority 90 11% Should not be done 16 2% Don’t know / No opinion 40 5% POL7_10 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing legislation placing additional restrictions on gun ownership A top priority 474 59% An important, but lower priority 184 23% Not too important a priority 71 9% Should not be done 47 6% Don’t know / No opinion 21 3% POL7_11 How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Regulation of tech companies A top priority 141 18% An important, but lower priority 352 44% Not too important a priority 217 27% Should not be done 25 3% Don’t know / No opinion 61 8% POL8 As you may know, the rst step toward removing a president from office is impeachment. Do you believe Congress should or should not begin impeachment proceedings to remove President Trump from office? Yes, Congress should begin impeachment proceedings 558 70% No, Congress should not begin impeachment 160 20% proceedings Don’t Know/No Opinion 79 10%

Page | 5 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL9_1 How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The Democratic presidential primary debates on Tuesday July 30th and Wednesday July 31st A lot 291 36% Some 276 35% Not much 144 18% Nothing at all 86 11% POL9_2 How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The shooting at a Gilroy, Calif., garlic festival on July 28th that left three dead A lot 283 36% Some 330 41% Not much 87 11% Nothing at all 97 12% POL9_3 How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? President Trump repeatedly criticizing Rep. (D-Md.) and his Baltimore-based congressional district on , referring to the city as a ”rat and rodent infested mess” A lot 407 51% Some 201 25% Not much 108 14% Nothing at all 81 10% POL9_4 How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? A data breach at Capital One impacting 100 million users A lot 254 32% Some 298 37% Not much 123 15% Nothing at all 122 15% POL9_5 How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The Trump administration continuing to separate more than 900 migrant children at the U.S.-Mexico border, despite rescinding its family separation policy last year A lot 447 56% Some 229 29% Not much 70 9% Nothing at all 51 6% POL10_1 As you may know, the Democratic presidential primary debates were held on Tuesday July 30th and Wednesday July 31st. Did you watch the following debates? The Democratic presidential primary debate on Tuesday July 30th Yes 265 33% No 532 67%

Page | 6 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL10_2 As you may know, the Democratic presidential primary debates were held on Tuesday July 30th and Wednesday July 31st. Did you watch the following debates? The Democratic presidential primary debate on Wednesday July 31st Yes 286 36% No 511 64% POL11 In your opinion, how important are the Democratic presidential primary debates when it comes to your decision on which candidate to support? Very important 239 30% Somewhat important 344 43% Not very important 151 19% Not important at all 37 5% Don’t know / No opinion 26 3% POL12_1 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Bernie Sanders (N=316) Excellent 102 32% Good 115 37% Fair 65 21% Poor 16 5% Don’t know / No opinion 18 6% POL12_2 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Elizabeth Warren (N=316) Excellent 138 44% Good 93 30% Fair 49 16% Poor 13 4% Don’t know / No opinion 23 7% POL12_3 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Pete Buttigieg (N=316) Excellent 64 20% Good 100 32% Fair 88 28% Poor 22 7% Don’t know / No opinion 41 13% POL12_4 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Amy Klobuchar (N=316) Excellent 23 7% Good 83 26% Fair 115 36% Poor 41 13% Don’t know / No opinion 54 17%

Page | 7 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL12_5 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Beto O’Rourke (N=316) Excellent 24 8% Good 76 24% Fair 117 37% Poor 53 17% Don’t know / No opinion 45 14% POL12_6 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Steve Bullock (N=316) Excellent 13 4% Good 54 17% Fair 93 29% Poor 60 19% Don’t know / No opinion 96 30% POL12_7 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates John Delaney (N=316) Excellent 17 5% Good 43 13% Fair 101 32% Poor 70 22% Don’t know / No opinion 86 27% POL12_8 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates John Hickenlooper (N=316) Excellent 17 5% Good 33 10% Fair 107 34% Poor 75 24% Don’t know / No opinion 84 27% POL12_9 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Tim Ryan (N=316) Excellent 20 6% Good 43 14% Fair 104 33% Poor 73 23% Don’t know / No opinion 76 24%

Page | 8 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL12_10 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Marianne Williamson (N=316) Excellent 33 11% Good 59 19% Fair 95 30% Poor 72 23% Don’t know / No opinion 57 18% POL12_11 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Joe Biden (N=316) Excellent 86 27% Good 115 36% Fair 74 23% Poor 29 9% Don’t know / No opinion 12 4% POL12_12 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Kamala Harris (N=316) Excellent 63 20% Good 118 37% Fair 76 24% Poor 35 11% Don’t know / No opinion 25 8% POL12_13 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Cory Booker (N=316) Excellent 62 20% Good 118 37% Fair 80 25% Poor 22 7% Don’t know / No opinion 34 11% POL12_14 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Julian Castro (N=316) Excellent 37 12% Good 111 35% Fair 90 28% Poor 25 8% Don’t know / No opinion 54 17%

Page | 9 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL12_15 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Andrew Yang (N=316) Excellent 33 10% Good 105 33% Fair 95 30% Poor 32 10% Don’t know / No opinion 51 16% POL12_16 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Michael Bennet (N=316) Excellent 18 6% Good 52 16% Fair 108 34% Poor 48 15% Don’t know / No opinion 89 28% POL12_17 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Bill de Blasio (N=316) Excellent 14 4% Good 49 16% Fair 108 34% Poor 83 26% Don’t know / No opinion 61 19% POL12_18 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Tulsi Gabbard (N=316) Excellent 29 9% Good 81 26% Fair 90 29% Poor 54 17% Don’t know / No opinion 62 20% POL12_19 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Kirsten Gillibrand (N=316) Excellent 21 7% Good 88 28% Fair 112 35% Poor 43 14% Don’t know / No opinion 53 17%

Page | 10 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL12_20 In your opinion, how did each of the following candidates perform in the Democratic presidential primary debates Jay Inslee (N=316) Excellent 19 6% Good 65 21% Fair 90 29% Poor 55 17% Don’t know / No opinion 87 27% POL13 In your opinion, which candidate performed the best in the Democratic presidential primary debates? (N=316) Bernie Sanders 56 18% Elizabeth Warren 99 31% Pete Buttigieg 11 3% Amy Klobuchar 3 1% Beto O’Rourke 5 2% Steve Bullock 1 0% John Delaney 4 1% John Hickenlooper 0 0% Tim Ryan 1 0% Marianne Williamson 5 2% Joe Biden 45 14% Kamala Harris 25 8% Cory Booker 15 5% Julian Castro 8 2% Andrew Yang 5 2% Michael Bennet 1 0% Bill de Blasio 1 0% Tulsi Gabbard 6 2% Kirsten Gillibrand 3 1% Jay Inslee 1 0% Don’t know / No opinion 20 6% POL14_1 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Medicare for All (N=316) Too much 94 30% Not enough 108 34% The right amount 95 30% Don’t know / No opinion 20 6% POL14_2 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Affordable Care Act (N=316) Too much 59 19% Not enough 118 37% The right amount 120 38% Don’t know / No opinion 19 6%

Page | 11 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL14_3 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Gun policy (N=316) Too much 33 10% Not enough 200 63% The right amount 65 20% Don’t know / No opinion 18 6% POL14_4 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Climate change (N=316) Too much 27 8% Not enough 188 59% The right amount 76 24% Don’t know / No opinion 25 8% POL14_5 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Immigration (N=316) Too much 49 15% Not enough 133 42% The right amount 112 35% Don’t know / No opinion 22 7% POL14_6 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Education reform (N=316) Too much 18 6% Not enough 173 55% The right amount 94 30% Don’t know / No opinion 31 10% POL14_7 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? (N=316) Too much 95 30% Not enough 123 39% The right amount 81 26% Don’t know / No opinion 17 5% POL14_8 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Infrastructure (N=316) Too much 19 6% Not enough 185 59% The right amount 72 23% Don’t know / No opinion 40 13%

Page | 12 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL14_9 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Slavery reparations (N=316) Too much 49 15% Not enough 96 30% The right amount 97 31% Don’t know / No opinion 74 23% POL14_10 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? U.S. relations with Iran (N=316) Too much 28 9% Not enough 133 42% The right amount 92 29% Don’t know / No opinion 63 20% POL14_11 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? U.S. relations with North Korea (N=316) Too much 31 10% Not enough 140 44% The right amount 94 30% Don’t know / No opinion 51 16% POL14_12 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Abortion rights (N=316) Too much 25 8% Not enough 165 52% The right amount 74 23% Don’t know / No opinion 52 17% POL14_13 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Police killings of black men (N=316) Too much 40 13% Not enough 165 52% The right amount 71 22% Don’t know / No opinion 40 13% POL14_14 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Reducing racial inequality in the criminal justice system (N=316) Too much 32 10% Not enough 153 48% The right amount 94 30% Don’t know / No opinion 38 12%

Page | 13 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL14_15 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? The treatment of child migrants detained at the border (N=316) Too much 46 15% Not enough 173 55% The right amount 78 25% Don’t know / No opinion 19 6% POL14_16 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Trade (N=316) Too much 23 7% Not enough 136 43% The right amount 113 36% Don’t know / No opinion 44 14% POL14_17 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Debt-free college (N=316) Too much 53 17% Not enough 125 39% The right amount 93 29% Don’t know / No opinion 46 15% POL14_18 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Raising taxes on the wealthiest Americans (N=316) Too much 40 13% Not enough 157 50% The right amount 96 30% Don’t know / No opinion 24 7% POL14_19 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Regulating the tech industry (N=316) Too much 26 8% Not enough 121 38% The right amount 106 33% Don’t know / No opinion 64 20% POL14_20 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Marijuana legalization (N=316) Too much 22 7% Not enough 121 38% The right amount 98 31% Don’t know / No opinion 75 24%

Page | 14 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL14_21 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Economic inequality (N=316) Too much 20 6% Not enough 158 50% The right amount 108 34% Don’t know / No opinion 31 10% POL14_22 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Criminal justice reform (N=316) Too much 28 9% Not enough 137 43% The right amount 110 35% Don’t know / No opinion 41 13% POL14_23 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Student loan debt (N=316) Too much 22 7% Not enough 150 47% The right amount 99 31% Don’t know / No opinion 45 14% POL14_24 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? Race relations (N=316) Too much 37 12% Not enough 148 47% The right amount 99 31% Don’t know / No opinion 32 10% POL14_25 Thinking about the Democratic primary debates, were each of the following topics discussed the right amount, too much or not enough? America’s standing in the world (N=316) Too much 22 7% Not enough 171 54% The right amount 79 25% Don’t know / No opinion 44 14% POL15 After watching the Democratic primary debates, do you feel more informed about what a ’Medicare for All’ system would look like in the United States? (N=316) Much more informed 43 14% Somewhat more informed 148 47% Somewhat less informed 34 11% Much less informed 5 2% Neither more nor less informed 76 24% Don’t know / No opinion 9 3%

Page | 15 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL16 Who do you think has the best chance of beating President Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election? Bernie Sanders 133 17% Elizabeth Warren 102 13% Pete Buttigieg 16 2% Amy Klobuchar 3 0% Beto O’Rourke 14 2% Steve Bullock 5 1% John Delaney 5 1% John Hickenlooper 1 0% Tim Ryan 3 0% Marianne Williamson 2 0% Joe Biden 331 42% Kamala Harris 45 6% Cory Booker 7 1% Julian Castro 8 1% Andrew Yang 2 0% Michael Bennet 2 0% Bill de Blasio 1 0% Tulsi Gabbard 5 1% Kirsten Gillibrand 2 0% Jay Inslee 4 0% Don’t know / No opinion 105 13%

Page | 16 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL17 Thinking about the candidates for the Democratic presidential primary, who would you most want to see drop out of the race? (N=630) Bernie Sanders 54 9% Elizabeth Warren 15 2% Pete Buttigieg 6 1% Amy Klobuchar 8 1% Beto O’Rourke 20 3% Steve Bullock 7 1% John Delaney 16 3% John Hickenlooper 16 3% Tim Ryan 16 2% Marianne Williamson 71 11% Joe Biden 54 9% Kamala Harris 34 5% Cory Booker 11 2% Julian Castro 11 2% Andrew Yang 18 3% Michael Bennet 7 1% Bill de Blasio 57 9% Tulsi Gabbard 18 3% Kirsten Gillibrand 16 3% Jay Inslee 7 1% Don’t know / No opinion 169 27%

Page | 17 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL18 Which of the following candidates do you think has the best understanding of the problems with the U.S. health care system, even if this candidate is not your top choice? Bernie Sanders 198 25% Elizabeth Warren 144 18% Pete Buttigieg 11 1% Amy Klobuchar 6 1% Beto O’Rourke 8 1% Steve Bullock 3 0% John Delaney 2 0% John Hickenlooper 4 1% Tim Ryan 3 0% Marianne Williamson 9 1% Joe Biden 153 19% Kamala Harris 45 6% Cory Booker 8 1% Julian Castro 4 0% Andrew Yang 6 1% Michael Bennet 7 1% Bill de Blasio 2 0% Tulsi Gabbard 4 0% Kirsten Gillibrand 3 0% Jay Inslee 4 1% Don’t know / No opinion 172 22%

Page | 18 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL19 Which of the following candidates is most qualied to solve the problems with the existing U.S. health care system, even if this candidate is not your top choice? Bernie Sanders 182 23% Elizabeth Warren 138 17% Pete Buttigieg 7 1% Amy Klobuchar 7 1% Beto O’Rourke 9 1% Steve Bullock 3 0% John Delaney 4 0% John Hickenlooper 2 0% Tim Ryan 9 1% Marianne Williamson 5 1% Joe Biden 152 19% Kamala Harris 33 4% Cory Booker 7 1% Julian Castro 7 1% Andrew Yang 7 1% Michael Bennet 1 0% Bill de Blasio 4 1% Tulsi Gabbard 4 1% Kirsten Gillibrand 1 0% Jay Inslee 6 1% Don’t know / No opinion 208 26% POL20 Above are tweets that President Trump wrote about Rep. Elijah Cummings and his Baltimore-based congressional district, which is majority black. Would you say that these tweets are... Racist 591 74% Not racist 144 18% Don’t know / No opinion 62 8% POLx_1 Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark ’Heard Of, No Opinion.’ If you have not heard of the person, please mark ’Never Heard Of.’Mitch McConnell Total Favorable 67 8% Total Unfavorable 497 62% Heard Of, No Opinion 135 17% Never Heard Of 98 12%

Page | 19 Question Response Frequency Percentage POLx_2 Favorability for Total Favorable 474 60% Total Unfavorable 189 24% Heard Of, No Opinion 87 11% Never Heard Of 46 6% POLx_3 Favorability for Charles Schumer Total Favorable 328 41% Total Unfavorable 153 19% Heard Of, No Opinion 170 21% Never Heard Of 145 18% POLx_4 Favorability for Total Favorable 84 11% Total Unfavorable 608 76% Heard Of, No Opinion 70 9% Never Heard Of 34 4% POLx_5 Favorability for Donald Trump Total Favorable 66 8% Total Unfavorable 716 90% Heard Of, No Opinion 10 1% Never Heard Of 4 1% POLx_6 Favorability for Republicans in Congress Total Favorable 58 7% Total Unfavorable 683 86% Heard Of, No Opinion 38 5% Never Heard Of 17 2% POLx_7 Favorability for Democrats in Congress Total Favorable 630 79% Total Unfavorable 129 16% Heard Of, No Opinion 27 3% Never Heard Of 10 1% POLx_9 Favorability for Kevin McCarthy Total Favorable 59 7% Total Unfavorable 226 28% Heard Of, No Opinion 249 31% Never Heard Of 263 33%

Page | 20 Question Response Frequency Percentage POLx_45 Favorability for Total Favorable 748 94% Total Unfavorable 41 5% Heard Of, No Opinion 5 1% Never Heard Of 2 0% Q172 Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Strongly Approve 17 2% Somewhat Approve 53 7% Somewhat Disapprove 100 13% Strongly Disapprove 618 78% Don’t Know / No Opinion 9 1% Q172NET Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Total Approve 70 9% Total Disapprove 718 90% Don’t Know / No Opinion 9 1% Note: Group proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. All statistics are calcu- lated for registered voters with demographic post-stratification weights applied.

Page | 21 Respondent Demographics Summary

Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics Demographic Group Frequency Percentage xdemAll Registered Voters 797 100% xdemGender Gender: Male 326 41% Gender: Female 471 59% N 797 age5 Age: 18-29 150 19% Age: 30-44 203 25% Age: 45-54 116 15% Age: 55-64 137 17% Age: 65+ 191 24% N 797 demAgeGeneration Generation Z: 18-22 54 7% Millennial: Age 23-38 221 28% Generation X: Age 39-54 194 24% Boomers: Age 55-73 287 36% N 755 xpid3 PID: Dem (no lean) 630 79% PID: Ind (no lean) 148 19% PID: Rep (no lean) 18 2% N 797 xpidGender PID/Gender: Dem Men 244 31% PID/Gender: Dem Women 386 48% PID/Gender: Ind Men 71 9% PID/Gender: Ind Women 78 10% PID/Gender: Rep Men 11 1% PID/Gender: Rep Women 8 1% N 797 xdemIdeo3 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 462 58% Ideo: Moderate (4) 203 25% Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 85 11% N 750 xeduc3 Educ: < College 461 58% Educ: Bachelors degree 210 26% Educ: Post-grad 125 16% N 797 Continued on next page

Page | 22 National Tracking Poll #190801, August, 2019 Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics Demographic Group Frequency Percentage

xdemInc3 Income: Under 50k 447 56% Income: 50k-100k 231 29% Income: 100k+ 119 15% N 797 xdemWhite Ethnicity: White 552 69% xdemHispBin Ethnicity: Hispanic 96 12% demBlackBin Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 178 22% demRaceOther Ethnicity: Other 67 8% xdemReligion All Christian 309 39% All Non-Christian 59 7% Atheist 69 9% Agnostic/Nothing in particular 360 45% N 797 xdemReligOther Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 69 9% xdemEvang Evangelical 166 21% Non-Evangelical 293 37% N 459 xdemUsr Community: Urban 254 32% Community: Suburban 385 48% Community: Rural 158 20% N 797 xdemEmploy Employ: Private Sector 246 31% Employ: Government 54 7% Employ: Self-Employed 67 8% Employ: Homemaker 42 5% Employ: Student 40 5% Employ: Retired 205 26% Employ: Unemployed 64 8% Employ: Other 79 10% N 797 xdemMilHH1 Military HH: Yes 101 13% Military HH: No 696 87% N 797 xnr1 RD/WT: Right Direction 89 11% RD/WT: Wrong Track 707 89% N 797 Continued on next page

Page | 23 Morning Consult Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics Demographic Group Frequency Percentage

Trump_Approve Trump Job Approve 70 9% Trump Job Disapprove 718 90% N 788 Trump_Approve2 Trump Job Strongly Approve 17 2% Trump Job Somewhat Approve 53 7% Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 100 13% Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 618 78% N 788 Trump_Fav Favorable of Trump 66 8% Unfavorable of Trump 716 90% N 782 Trump_Fav_FULL Very Favorable of Trump 20 3% Somewhat Favorable of Trump 46 6% Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 67 8% Very Unfavorable of Trump 649 81% N 782 xnr3 #1 Issue: Economy 169 21% #1 Issue: Security 55 7% #1 Issue: Health Care 181 23% #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 145 18% #1 Issue: Women’s Issues 71 9% #1 Issue: Education 54 7% #1 Issue: Energy 76 9% #1 Issue: Other 46 6% N 797 xsubVote18O 2018 House Vote: Democrat 641 80% 2018 House Vote: Republican 23 3% 2018 House Vote: Someone else 14 2% N 678 xsubVote16O 2016 Vote: 558 70% 2016 Vote: Donald Trump 38 5% 2016 Vote: Other 66 8% 2016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 133 17% N 795 xsubVote14O Voted in 2014: Yes 577 72% Voted in 2014: No 220 28% N 797 Continued on next page

Page | 24 National Tracking Poll #190801, August, 2019 Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics Demographic Group Frequency Percentage

xsubVote12O 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 561 70% 2012 Vote: 25 3% 2012 Vote: Other 22 3% 2012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 188 24% N 797 xreg4 4-Region: Northeast 138 17% 4-Region: Midwest 195 24% 4-Region: South 267 33% 4-Region: West 198 25% N 797 xdemPidLean Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 726 91% Party: Republican/Leans Republican 26 3% N 752 POLdem1 Watched Tuesday Night 265 33% POLdem2 Watched Wednesday Night 286 36% POLdem3 Watched Tuesday or Wednesday Night 316 40% POLdem4 Watched Tuesday and Wednesday Night 235 30% Note: Group proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. All statistics are calcu- lated with demographic post-stratification weights applied.

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