Public Opinion

KFF/New York Times Survey of Immigrants

KFF-New York Times Survey: Immigrants Report Rising Fear, Negative Economic and Health Impacts, and Changing Political Views During the First Year of President Trump’s Second Term

The 2025 Survey of Immigrants, a partnership between KFF and The New York Times, takes an in-depth look at the experiences of immigrants during the first year of President Trump’s second term, including their worries related to increased immigration enforcement, their health and economic wellbeing, and the political views and preferences of immigrant voters. The survey paints a portrait of families under strain — where fear of detention and economic instability are negatively impacting immigrants’ health and reshaping immigrant families’ daily lives and views of U.S. political parties.

Read the News Release | Explore The New York Times’ Reporting

Immigrants’ Worries, Experiences Amid Increased Enforcement

Immigrants’ Health and Health Care Under Trump’s Second Term

Immigrant Voters’ Views on Immigration Enforcement

Prescription Drugs

1 in 8 Adults Say They Are Currently Taking a GLP-1 Drug; Half Say the Drugs Are Difficult to Afford

About one in eight adults say that they are currently taking a GLP-1 drug either to lose weight or treat a chronic condition, an increase from 18 months ago, though the high costs of the medications remain a concern. Few adults think it is likely their prescription costs will go down as a result of recently announced Trump administration policies.

Timely insights and analysis from KFF staff

KFF/Washington Post Survey of Parents

New KFF-Washington Post Survey Explores Parents’ Trust In, and Confusion About, Childhood Vaccines

Based on interviews with more than 2,700 parents, including more than 1,000 parents with children under age 6 who have had to make decisions about vaccines in the post-COVID era, this survey explores parents’ experiences with and views about vaccines for their children.

Read the KFF-Washington Post Survey of Parents News Release

This survey is the 37th in a joint reporting series between KFF and The Washington Post, dating back to 1995, that combines survey research with in-depth journalism.

Polling Insights on the Make America Healthy Again Movement

These findings shed light on parents who support the Make America Healthy Again movement, including the issues they see as top concerns for their children’s wellbeing and their attitudes toward vaccines and government regulations on food.