Data Highlights

The Roper Center collection contains public opinion data on an extremely wide range of topics. Topics at a Glance offers users prepared iPOLL and dataset searches, issue briefs, featured dataset descriptions, and charts and graphics on some of the most popular subject areas.

Find out about Presidential Elections, How Groups Voted, Exit Polls, US National Election Day Exit Polls, State Election Day Exit Polls, State Primary Exit Polls and Presidential Approval

Interactive Map where you can Zoom In/Out, click on the Legend to change which countries display and Click on and individual Country to see the results.

Alongside the Roper Center's core mission of archiving public opinion research, we often take on special projects that enhance the archive and bring to light important and often, hitherto unseen research.

The Roper Center archive consists of over 35,000 studies with 24,000 datasets from public opinion surveys dating back to the 1930s. Approximately 60% of these were conducted in the United States.

The Roper Center archive includes polling data from nearly every major organization that has conducted polls in the United States and the world.

The Latin American Databank provides a portal for Latin American datasets acquired, processed and archived by the Roper Center for Public Opinion Research.

The Andrew Kohut Collection includes a variety of material created/collected by Andrew Kohut throughout his career in the survey/polling industry.

Archiving your public opinion data at the Roper Center ensures that your data will be professionally curated, increases the impact and visibility of your work, and guarantees that your data will be easily accessible to users now and in the future. Become a data provider today.

Public Perspective Online is your gateway to the wealth of articles and public opinion data features published by the Roper Center in Public Perspective magazine from 1989 to June 2003.

The Roper Center has identified many datasets in its physical archive that are stored in outdated file formats. Converting these datasets to usable formats is labor intensive and the Roper Center is interested in working collaboratively with researchers.