How has Confidence in America’s Institutions Changed over the Last 40 Years?
Trust in America’s institutions is changing. This visualization shows in what way.
Author Chase
Chase
With over a decade of experience in data analysis, I have had the privilege of working with numerous political campaigns and consultancy groups, providing valuable insights and data focused tools. My background includes extensive work in analyzing demographic, socioeconomic, and housing data, as well as studying election data and turnout information. What sets Overflow Data’s services apart is the development of advanced data tools that are easy to use and provide users with the data they need to make informed decisions. We plan to continue building out our product line to better provide information on the population, voters, voter turnout, and other important characteristics. In past engagements, I have conducted detailed analyses of election results, tracked early vote returns, and provided invaluable insights into the impact of redistricting on political jurisdictions. My goal is to empower your organization with actionable data-driven strategies that maximize your impact and effectiveness. I would be delighted to discuss how my services can support and enhance your organization's capabilities to meet your goals. Whether you're interested in optimizing your outreach strategies, refining your messaging, or gaining a deeper understanding of your client base, I am here to help. Please feel free to reach out to me at overflowdatasolutions@gmail.com to schedule a conversation or request more information. I am eager to learn more about your objectives and explore how we can collaborate for success.
How Did the 2018 Midterms Change the House of Representatives?
The 2018 midterms drastically changed the party breakdown of the House of Representatives. Use this visualization to discover the current state of the House.
How has Confidence in Congress Changed Over The Last 40 Years?
A look at how confidence in Congress has changed over time in the United States.
In what states are young adults most likely to live with their parents?
This visualization provides a look at how many young adults live with their parents in every state. Nationally, 34.5 percent of adults 18-34 years old live with a parent. This ranges from 47.3 percent in New Jersey and 15.6 percent in North Dakota.