Just weeks before the midterms, nearly 1 in 4 Latinos still didn't know how they'd vote — underscoring Latinos' collective hold on the swing vote.
Just weeks before the midterms, nearly one in four Latinos still didn't know how they'd vote, according to the latestThe findings underscore Latinos' collective hold on the American swing vote — and Democrats' relatively modest advantage is an ominous sign for those who fear a further erosion of their party's support among this large, diverse ethnic group.
But respondents were all over the map when asked if states have an obligation to take in, house and educate migrants transported into their boundaries — 38% said yes, 27% said no, and 32% took neither position. Several other concerns outpaced abortion, including immigration , climate change , health care , political extremism or polarization , taxes and racial injustice .
Nationally, President Biden was at 47%, Vice President Kamala Harris at 42% and former President Donald Trump at 27%."Latino Americans feel relatively cool toward both political parties," said Cliff Young, president of Ipsos U.S. Public Affairs.