Thursday, June 28, 2012

Poll Watch: SurveyUSA Florida Survey on Supreme Court Decision on the Affordable Care Act

SurveyUSA Florida Poll on Supreme Court Ruling on ObamaCare

The Supreme Court has ruled that the key provisions of the health care reform law are constitutional. Do you agree with the Supreme Court decision? Disagree with the decision? Or do you not know enough to say?
  • Agree 39%
  • Disagree 50%
  • Don't know enough 11%
Democrats
  • Agree 64%
  • Disagree 22%
  • Don't know enough 14%
Republicans
  • Agree 14%
  • Disagree 79%
  • Don't know enough 7%
Independents
  • Agree 36%
  • Disagree 54%
  • Don't know enough 10%
Men
  • Agree 41%
  • Disagree 55%
  • Don't know enough 4%
Women
  • Agree 38%
  • Disagree 46%
  • Don't know enough 17%
As a result of this Supreme Court ruling, will the health care you personally receive, get better, get worse, or stay the same?
  • Get better 20%
  • Get worse 47%
  • Stay about the same 27%
Democrats
  • Get better 34%
  • Get worse 21%
  • Stay about the same 33%
Republicans
  • Get better 6%
  • Get worse 74%
  • Stay about the same 19%
Independents
  • Get better 18%
  • Get worse 48%
  • Stay about the same 29%
Men
  • Get better 18%
  • Get worse 52%
  • Stay about the same 24%
Women
  • Get better 22%
  • Get worse 42%
  • Stay about the same 30%
As a result of this Supreme Court ruling, will the health care you personally receive become more expensive, become less expensive, or stay the same?
  • More expensive 51%
  • Less expensive 12%
  • Stay the same 31%
Democrats
  • More expensive 30%
  • Less expensive 15%
  • Stay the same 49%
Republicans
  • More expensive 75%
  • Less expensive 7%
  • Stay the same 13%
Independents
  • More expensive 50%
  • Less expensive 15%
  • Stay the same 29%
Men
  • More expensive 52%
  • Less expensive 16%
  • Stay the same 26%
Women
  • More expensive 50%
  • Less expensive 8%
  • Stay the same 36%
Regardless of how you may feel about the Supreme Court decision, should everyone in the United States be required to have health insurance? Or should every individual be allowed to choose whether to have health insurance?
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 36%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 61%
Democrats
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 59%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 39%
Republicans
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 13%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 86%
Independents
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 35%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 58%
Moderates
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 47%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 50%
Men
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 37%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 61%
Women
  • Everyone should be required to have insurance 36%
  • Every individual should be allowed to choose 60%
Regardless of how you may feel about the Supreme Court decision, should insurance companies be able to deny health insurance to those who have pre-existing medical conditions? Or should insurance companies be required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance?
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 15%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 78%
Democrats
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 6%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 85%
Republicans
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 27%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 68%
Independents
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 14%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 80%
Men
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 21%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 76%
Women
  • Able to deny those with pre-existing conditions 10%
  • Required to cover everyone who wants to buy insurance 80%
Survey of 539 adults following news stories about the Supreme Court decision on health care was conducted June 28, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.3 percentage points. Party ID: 39% Democrat; 34% Republican; 27% Independent. Ideology: 41% Moderate; 38% Conservative; 18% Liberal.

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