voters

Crypto journalist Eleanor Terrett revealed that according to the latest polls in the United States, the issue of supporting cryptocurrency market structure legislation crosses party lines, with 52% of voters in favor of the bill and only 11% opposed. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Bill (the CLARITY Act) has received majority support from Democrats, Republicans, and independents, highlighting the widespread demand among voters for clearer rules and enhanced consumer protection for digital assets, while preparing for a key vote in the Senate Banking Committee next week.

A survey commissioned by CoinDesk of 1,000 registered voters in the United States shows that only 1% of respondents listed cryptocurrency as the most important issue in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections, ranking almost last among all concerns. In contrast, cost of living (36%), jobs and the economy (13%), and Social Security and Medicare (11%) emerged as the most pressing issues for voters.The survey also revealed that American voters generally hold a negative view of cryptocurrency, with only 27% of respondents indicating they have invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrency, while another 27% said they might participate in the future. About 47% of respondents believe the Republican Party is more friendly towards cryptocurrency, while only 14% think the Democratic Party is more supportive of the crypto industry; however, in terms of "which party they trust more to manage cryptocurrency affairs," the Democratic Party slightly leads with 27% over the Republican Party's 25%, while 40% expressed distrust in both parties.Although cryptocurrency is not a core election issue, about 40% of respondents still indicated they are more inclined to vote for candidates who align with their views on cryptocurrency, demonstrating that the issue of digital assets continues to gain influence in American politics.

Paradigm VP Justin Slaughter posted on platform X that Paradigm has released its first public opinion survey report this year, which is also the agency's first survey on prediction markets. The results show that more than one-third (about 36%) of American voters have used prediction markets, either by placing bets or browsing the markets for information. Additionally, most Americans currently do not have a clear attitude towards prediction markets. Even among the 95% of Americans who have heard of prediction markets, nearly half do not have a definitive stance (including users of prediction markets).In terms of user demographics, those under 50 years old account for as much as 66% of the prediction market population, with the 18-34 age group making up 20% and the 35-49 age group making up 27%; non-white voters have a slightly higher usage rate of prediction markets compared to white voters, and men have a significantly higher usage rate than women (46% vs. 31%).

ChainCatcher news, according to Point Daily, with the South Korean presidential election on June 3 approaching, digital asset investors, who account for 36% of the total electorate, have become a key voting bloc for various candidates. Industry estimates suggest that there are about 16 million digital asset investors in South Korea, and the market size is comparable to the market capitalization of the KOSPI.Candidates from various parties have proposed policies related to digital assets: the ruling Democratic Party promises to advance the Digital Asset Basic Law, while the opposition People Power Party has proposed seven major policies, including lifting restrictions on institutional investment and allowing ETF trading. Industry insiders indicate that due to the strong demand from investors for policy relaxation, the voting preferences of this group will have a significant impact on the election outcome.

ChainCatcher news, according to Jin Shi reports, in the latest NBC News poll, support for the Democratic Party in the United States has fallen to a historic low. After suffering a crushing defeat to Trump in the election, the Democratic Party is looking for a way forward.The survey shows that only more than a quarter of registered voters (27%) express a positive attitude towards the Democratic Party, which is the lowest support rate for the party since the survey began in 1990. Only 7% of people have a "very positive" attitude towards the Democratic Party. "Based on these numbers, the Democratic Party does not need to rebrand; it needs a reboot," said a polling expert.The survey indicates that nearly two-thirds (65%) of Democrats say they want Congressional Democrats to stick to their positions, even if it may sacrifice bipartisan progress, while only 32% want them to compromise with Trump on legislation. This is in stark contrast to April 2017, when 59% of Democrats expressed a desire for Congressional Democrats to compromise with Trump.

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, Data For Progress conducted a survey of 1,169 American voters and found that more than half of the respondents oppose the establishment of a cryptocurrency strategic reserve. The specific data is as follows: 51% of respondents oppose the Trump administration's plan to establish a cryptocurrency strategic reserve, while only 34% express support, and 15% are uncertain.

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, a recent poll by Emerson College found that about one-fifth of American voters (19%) reported that they have invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrency at some point. The survey data, conducted from December 11 to December 13 with 1,000 registered voters, revealed that nearly 40% of respondents who use cryptocurrency have also made purchases with it.Spencer Kimball, the executive director of the poll, stated, "Cryptocurrency users are younger, with a larger base of minority groups, highlighting that cryptocurrency is a growing and diverse political support group. 57% of cryptocurrency users have a favorable view of Donald Trump."Additionally, the survey showed that respondents under 40 make up the largest proportion of cryptocurrency users, with nearly one-third having used cryptocurrency.

ChainCatcher news, deVere Group CEO Nigel Green stated in a report that part of the reason Trump won the election is the dissatisfaction of Americans with inflation, but he may not be able to cool prices as voters expect. Trump's promise to impose tariffs on imported goods could have the opposite effect, as importers may pass on the additional costs to consumers.Green said, "While the goal is to protect American businesses, the reality is that these tariffs could exacerbate the inflationary pressures that Trump promised to alleviate."

ChainCatcher news, according to Edison Research: Preliminary results from Michigan's exit polls show that Trump won 45% of female voters (up 2% from 2020), while Harris won 53%; Trump won 53% of white voters (down 2% from 2020), while Harris won 44%; Trump won 50% of voters under 45 (up 5% from 2020), while Harris won 47%; Trump won 48% of voters aged 45 and over (down 1% from 2020), while Harris won 50%; Trump won 43% of voters aged 65 and over (down 6% from 2020), while Harris won 55%.

ChainCatcher news, preliminary results from the Edison Research exit polls for the U.S. elections show that 71% of voters are white, an increase from 67% in the 2020 exit polls; 11% are Black, down from 13% in 2020; and 12% are Hispanic, down from 13% in 2020. 57% of voters do not have a college degree, compared to 59% in the 2020 exit polls. 45% of voters say their personal financial situation is worse than it was four years ago, while the proportion in the 2020 exit polls was 20%.39% of voters believe that most undocumented immigrants should be deported, while 57% support allowing them to apply for legal status. 32% of voters think that U.S. support for Israel is too strong; 31% believe it is not strong enough; and 31% think it is moderate. 51% of voters say they trust Harris more on the issue of abortion, while 44% trust Trump.51% of voters say they trust Trump more on economic issues, while 47% trust Harris. 73% of voters feel that democracy is under threat, while 25% believe democracy is safe.44% of voters have a favorable view of Trump, compared to 46% in the 2020 exit polls. 48% of voters have a favorable view of Harris, while Biden had 52% in the 2020 polls. (Jinshi)

ChainCatcher news, according to CNN, Florida Secretary of State Cord Byrd announced that as of the morning of that day, over 8.9 million voters in the state had completed their voting, including 8.3 million early and mail-in ballots, as well as an additional 560,000 ballots cast on the day.Byrd stated that all 67 counties in the state were operating normally, all polling places were open as scheduled, and voting was expected to end at 7 PM Eastern Time, with election results to be announced that evening.

ChainCatcher news, according to CNN, the election day in the key "swing state" of Michigan has started smoothly, according to the office of Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson.Officials stated that there have been no reports of significant voting issues or large-scale lines in the state, nor any reports of weather-related incidents or polling place closures.So far today, 8,000 absentee ballots have been returned, and more than 820 people have registered to vote through Michigan's same-day voter registration option.The Secretary of State's office reported that as of today, over 3.3 million voters in Michigan have cast their votes through early in-person voting and absentee voting, with a turnout rate of 45.8%.

ChainCatcher news, according to CNN, former presidential candidate and Trump supporter Vivek Ramaswamy stated that Trump's campaign has attracted more traditionally Democratic-leaning groups, including African Americans, Hispanics, and Gen Z voters. Ramaswamy pointed out that Gen Z voters are primarily concerned with issues such as avoiding involvement in foreign conflicts, preventing a "third world war," promoting economic growth, and lowering housing costs.Ramaswamy emphasized, "If the U.S. unfortunately gets involved in a foreign war, Gen Z will be the first to bear the brunt. Furthermore, prices have risen in recent years, while wage growth has not kept pace." When asked whether the results should be acknowledged if Trump loses, Ramaswamy stated, "Whoever wins the election should win, and the loser should acknowledge their defeat."

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, based on data from the University of Florida's Election Lab, as of the morning of November 4 local time, more than 78.02 million voters across the United States have cast early votes for the 2024 presidential election.

ChainCatcher news, former U.S. presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. posted on social media, "Vote for Trump. No matter which state you live in, do not vote for me. Let's send President Trump back to the White House and me to Washington, so we can make America healthy again, end the endless wars, and protect our civil liberties."

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, based on data from the University of Florida's Election Lab, as of 3 PM local time on November 3, more than 76.46 million voters across the United States have cast early votes for the 2024 presidential election, with North Carolina setting a record high for early voting rates, with over 4.2 million ballots cast at in-person polling stations.

ChainCatcher News, data from the Election Lab at the University of Florida shows that as of the evening of October 31 local time, more than 64 million voters across the United States have cast early votes for the 2024 presidential election.The data indicates that nearly 30.01 million mail-in ballots have been returned nationwide, while there have been over 34.24 million ballots cast in person at early voting sites. Additionally, data released from key swing states that could determine the election outcome shows a significant increase in the number of Republicans voting by mail or in person early, with a higher number of ballots submitted by Republicans in Arizona, Nevada, and North Carolina, while Democrats submitted more ballots in Pennsylvania.

ChainCatcher news, according to data from the University of Florida's Election Lab, as of October 27th afternoon local time, more than 41 million voters across the United States have cast early votes for the 2024 presidential election. The data shows that mail-in voting and in-person voting each account for half, with nearly 21 million mail-in ballots returned nationwide, while approximately 20.5 million ballots have been personally delivered by voters at early voting sites.In addition, the White House stated on the 27th that President Biden will cast his early vote for the presidential election on the 28th.