Despite some deal opponents’ claims to the contrary, multiple polls have demonstrated that a large majority of American Jews strongly support the agreement.

Polls of American Jews

GBA Strategies August 16-19 Poll

Surveyed 400 self-identified American Jewish voters in Colorado. Administered by GBA Strategies on behalf of J Street.
survey | analysis | crosstabs

• 62% support, 33% oppose

GBA Strategies July 21-23 Poll

Surveyed 1,000 self-identified American Jewish adults. Administered by Mountain West Research Company on behalf of J Street. 
survey | analysis | crosstabs

• 60% support, 40% oppose, using same question wording as ABC News/Washington Post survey

LA Jewish Journal July 21-23 Poll

Surveyed 501 American Jews, and 522 Americans across the country, by phone. Administered by Social Science Research Solutions.
full results

• 49% support, 31% oppose

GBA Strategies May 31-June 3 Poll

Surveyed 1,000 self-identified American Jewish adults. Administered by Mountain West Research Company on behalf of J Street.

• 59% support, 41% oppose, using same question wording as ABC News/Washington Post survey
• 78% support, 22% oppose when presented with more details about the agreement.

Other polls

Public Policy Polling August 11-12 Poll

Surveyed 528 New York City voters on behalf of Americans United For Change.

• 58% of New York City voters support, 35% oppose
• 54% of Democrats say they’d be more likely to vote in the future for someone who supported it

Public Policy Polling July 23-24 Poll

Surveyed 730 registered American voters on behalf of Americans United For Change.

• 54% support, 38% oppose
• 75% of Democrats support
• 36% of Republicans support

Washington Post/ABC July 16-19 Poll

Surveyed a national sample of 1,002 adults, including landline and cell phone respondents.

• 56% support, 37% oppose

Cato/YouGov July 14-16 Poll

Surveyed 1,004 American adults, using an online sample designed to be representative of the US population.

• 58% support, 40% oppose
• 53% want Congress to support vs. 46% who don’t
• 68% of Americans aged 18-29 support
• 50% of Americans aged 65+ support