Making Judicial Bypasses for Abortion for a Minor More Difficult (June 2015)

Making Judicial Bypasses for Abortion for a Minor More Difficult (June 2015)

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categorycolumn-1
Strongly support30%
Somewhat support20%
Somewhat oppose14%
Strongly oppose22%
Don't know14%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryDemocratIndependentRepublican
Strongly support19%22%41%
Somewhat support18%21%21%
Somewhat oppose14%15%15%
Strongly oppose36%17%12%
Don't know13%25%12%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryLean RepublicanNot very strong RepublicanStrong Republican
Strongly support40%25%51%
Somewhat support18%28%20%
Somewhat oppose20%12%12%
Strongly oppose11%18%9%
Don't know12%17%8%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryLean DemocratNot very strong DemocratStrong Democrat
Strongly support10%23%20%
Somewhat support16%18%18%
Somewhat oppose19%15%12%
Strongly oppose45%23%40%
Don't know10%22%10%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryLiberalsModeratesConservatives
Strongly support14%20%44%
Somewhat support13%21%22%
Somewhat oppose14%16%14%
Strongly oppose50%21%10%
Don't know9%22%11%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryLeaning conservativeSomewhat conservativeExtremely conservative
Strongly support18%41%69%
Somewhat support31%27%8%
Somewhat oppose21%14%8%
Strongly oppose13%8%9%
Don't know17%11%6%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryLeaning liberalSomewhat liberalExtremely liberal
Strongly support10%13%22%
Somewhat support17%13%8%
Somewhat oppose24%14%4%
Strongly oppose35%53%63%
Don't know15%8%3%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryDemocratRepublicanTea Party
Strongly support18%35%54%
Somewhat support18%25%17%
Somewhat oppose15%15%11%
Strongly oppose39%13%11%
Don't know9%12%8%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryWhiteBlackHispanic
Strongly support33%25%24%
Somewhat support18%21%21%
Somewhat oppose14%12%17%
Strongly oppose23%17%24%
Don't know13%24%14%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryMaleFemale
Strongly support33%28%
Somewhat support22%18%
Somewhat oppose15%14%
Strongly oppose20%23%
Don't know11%17%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryUrbanSuburbanRural
Strongly support24%33%33%
Somewhat support19%20%20%
Somewhat oppose16%14%12%
Strongly oppose25%23%15%
Don't know17%10%19%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
category18-2930-4445-6465+
Strongly support23%26%32%37%
Somewhat support26%23%18%16%
Somewhat oppose10%13%16%15%
Strongly oppose23%22%23%19%
Don't know18%17%11%13%

  • Table |
  • Share
  • |
    More
Loading chart...
categoryNo high schoolHigh school graduateSome college2-year4-yearPost-grad
Strongly support22%33%27%27%31%35%
Somewhat support25%19%20%21%21%15%
Somewhat oppose12%11%16%17%14%18%
Strongly oppose14%17%23%22%23%30%
Don't know27%20%14%12%10%2%

Latest Poll News

June 2023 University of Texas/Texas Politics Project Poll

The June 2023 University of Texas / Texas Politics Project poll included extensive questioning about the performance of state leaders during the 2023 Legislative session.

State on the Wrong Track

For only the second time in UT polling, but the second time in less than a year, a majority of Texas voters say that the state is on the wrong track.

Inflation on Texans' minds

More than half of Texans think the state is on the wrong track, while border security and immigration continue to loom large, especially among Texas Republicans.

June 2021 University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll

The latest University of Texas/Texas Tribune poll has been released in full. Check out the latest poll page to explore results related to the 87th legislative session, the coronavirus pandemic, assessments of state leaders, and more.

March 2021 Texas Politics Project/UT Energy Institute Poll

The Texas Politics Project just released the results of a March poll developed in conjunction with a team of researchers at the UT Energy Institute that asked dozens of questions about Texans’ experience during the winter storm, their attitudes toward causes and consequences of the storm, their views of, and expectations about, possible policy responses, and their views of how a wide range of actors from their neighbors and utility providers to state political leaders, regulatory bodies, and corporate actors.