Taylor Orth is a Senior Data Journalist for YouGov, specializing in analyzing and reporting on public opinion and survey data. With a focus on diverse topics ranging from politics to culture, Taylor provides insights into American perspectives and trends through data-driven articles.
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Taylor Orth's articles focus on American opinions, culture, politics, and society. Her coverage heavily relies on cited data. If you are planning to reach out to her, consider providing insights or analysis backed by reliable data sources related to American attitudes and behavior.
As Taylor's focus is primarily on the United States, ensure that any pitches are tailored specifically with this geographic scope in mind. It would be beneficial to highlight any unique datasets or surveys that may shed light on changing attitudes within various aspects of American life for potential collaboration opportunities.
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By: Taylor Orth
Twice as many Americans say that Harris being elected president would be good for women than say Trump being elected would (48% vs. 24%). 26% say Harris would be bad for women and 44% say Trump would be. When we last asked a similar question in
By: Taylor Orth, Carl Bialik, Mark Blumenthal
The polls show that among likely voters Kamala Harris leads by small margins in Wisconsin (+4), Pennsylvania (+3), Michigan (+3), and Nevada (+1). Trump barely leads in North Carolina (+1) and Georgia (+1). Arizona is tied.
By: Taylor Orth, David Montgomery, Carl Bialik
A new survey asked Americans to consider how more than 50 fictional characters from film, TV, and literature would vote in the 2024 presidential election.
By: Taylor Orth
Harris supporters are most likely to expect the Supreme Court's overturning of abortion rights to be important. Most Trump supporters emphasize inflation and the economy.
By: Taylor Orth, Jamie Ballard
33% of Americans say they share a lot of common interests and concerns with people of their own gender, but the majority (56%) say gender is not really relevant.
By: Carl Bialik, Taylor Orth
Harris supporters are most likely to blame large corporations for inflation, while Trump supporters place a lot of blame on Democrats and on federal-government spending.
By: Taylor Orth, Carl Bialik
Democrats' concerns about certain scenarios — including economic collapse, the downfall of democracy, and civil war — have increased dramatically after the election.
Many Americans — and particularly Donald Trump voters — attribute the former and future president's victory to inflation and immigration.
By: Taylor Orth
While majorities of Americans are familiar with most of the terms asked about, very few say they use them regularly, including Democrats and Republicans — though more Democrats do.
Our latest survey finds mixed opinions on texting and public displays of affection, but overwhelming agreement that loud talking and spoiling plot points are unacceptable.
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