The Rockefeller Foundation Infrastructure Survey
Even with a highly polarized electorate that remains steadfast in its belief that things in the nation are off on the wrong track there is wide agreement—across the partisan spectrum—that leaders in Washington should be seeking common ground. Nowhere is this more true than legislation related to the country’s transportation infrastructure.
Indeed, according to the Rockefeller Foundation Infrastructure Survey, two in three voters say that making improvements in infrastructure is very important, and most voters say that in its current state the nation’s transportation system is barely adequate. Voters seek better and safer roads and more public transportation options, widely agreeing that the United States would benefit from an expanded and improved public transportation system.
Read Key Findings from the Survey (PDF)
View Top-Line Results (PDF)
View Full Survey Results (PDF)