A national survey of 1,000 midterm voters conducted after the 2018 elections found that 53% of voters want to reduce legal immigration from its current level of more than 1 million per year, while only 30% of voters think immigration should be increased.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 7-8, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters found that reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less is supported by Evangelicals by a 74%-to-17% margin, by Protestants by a 66%-to-22% margin, and by Catholics by a 68%-to-20% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-24, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in California found that Californians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 57-32% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Ohio found that Ohioans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 65-25% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Colorado found that Colorodans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 56-32% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-25, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Idaho found that Idahoans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 61-29% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Louisiana found that Louisianans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 70-20% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-24, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Tennessee found that Tennesseeans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 64-25% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Virginia found that Virginians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 57-31% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 14-15, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Pennsylvania found that Pennsylvanians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 50-38% margin.