TEXAS LYCEUM POLLTo better understand public opinion, The Texas Lyceum commissions an annual survey on the critical issues issues facing Texans. The mission of the Lyceum Poll is straightforward: Produce a professional, nonpartisan, high-quality, scientific survey that provides the public with:
The trademark of the Lyceum Poll is its transparency. All top-line and detailed cross-tabular results for each poll are published on the Lyceum website. The 2022 Lyceum PollThe 16th Annual Texas Lyceum Poll, conducted March 11-March 20, 2022, supports The Texas Lyceum’s Public Conference titled, “Texas in the 2020’s: Prospects, Pathways & Power.” By assessing attitudes towards infrastructure where Texans live, the 2022 Texas Lyceum Poll seeks to uncover the most pressing issues facing Texans to inform the discussion of future policy priorities in the state. The poll also includes the latest results on key electoral races in Texas. It is the expectation that the survey will provide policy makers, the press, and the public with scientifically collected information to inform future policy well after the conference. Texan’s Attitudes on Major Issues Driving the State in This DecadePress Release Past Lyceum Polls2021 Texas Lyceum Poll: Texans’ Views of the Coronavirus Pandemic and its Economic Consequences 2020 Texas Lyceum Poll: Texans' Election Preferences and Housing Affordability in Texas 2019 Texas Lyceum Poll: Democracy, Approval Ratings, and the 2020 Presidential Election2018 Texas Lyceum Poll: Healthcare, the Economy, and the 2018 Midterm Elections 2017 Texas Lyceum Poll: Immigration, Border Security, and the Economy 2012 Texas Lyceum Poll: School Finance, the Affordable Care Act, and Water Rights 2011 Texas Lyceum Poll: The Economy and Social Policy 2010 Texas Lyceum Poll: Gambling, Immigration, and the State Budget Shortfall 2009 Texas Lyceum Poll: Financial Security, Voter ID, and Gay Marriage 2008 Texas Lyceum Poll: Transportation Policy and Infrastructure and the 2008 Presidential Election 2007 Texas Lyceum Poll: Religion, Public Morality, Ethics, and the Separation of Church and State |