
NC Voters on Roy Cooper's Senate Bid: Show Us the Receipts
Ask ten North Carolina voters what they think about Roy Cooper running for Senate and you will not get a single ...
Read StudyTag: Senate
Senate races shape national policy for six-year terms. These studies explore how voters in key states perceive candidates, evaluate messaging, and make decisions that determine control of the upper chamber.
From New Hampshire independents to Minnesota suburbanites, understand the specific concerns, language, and priorities that resonate with voters in competitive Senate contests.
What You'll Discover
Discover what Senate voters actually care about in key races.
FAQ
How do voters evaluate Senate candidates?
Voters assess Senate candidates on issue alignment, perceived effectiveness, authenticity, and party affiliation. Local relevance and constituent responsiveness often matter more than national profile.
What issues drive Senate races?
Key issues vary by state but commonly include economic concerns, healthcare, and local priorities. National issues matter less than how candidates connect them to state-specific impacts.
How important is messaging in Senate races?
Messaging is critical. Voters respond to concrete examples over abstract claims, and authentic language over political jargon. Testing messaging with state-specific audiences reveals what actually resonates.
How can campaigns use voter research?
Effective campaigns use research to identify persuadable voters, refine messaging, anticipate opponent attacks, and allocate resources. Rapid synthetic research enables real-time message testing.