LATINO VOTERS AND THE 2016 ELECTION



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LATINO VOTERS AND THE 2016 ELECTION Sylvia Manzano, PhD Principal Latino Decisions April 20, 2016

Overview Latino vote will approach 12.5 million in 2016 What effect will positioning on immigration issues have on 2016 presidential contenders 1 st of three AV/LD studies (July, October) on Latino voters in 2016. Check back soon..

The Research Sponsored by N= 2,200 Latino registered voters Nationally representative of registered Latino electorate Conducted April 3-13, 2016 Implemented by Latino Decisions Landline, cell and online blended sample Margin of error is +/- 2.1% Interview in Spanish or English at subject s discretion

The Research Sponsored by Disclosure note: In August 2015, Matt Barreto and Gary Segura of Latino Decisions were hired as consultants to the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign. This study was not coordinated, sponsored, or otherwise endorsed by any campaign, party, or political organization. This poll was directed by Dr. Sylvia Manzano, Principal at Latino Decisions Implemented by Latino Decisions

Most Important Issue Facing Latino Community: Immigration What are the most important issues facing the Latino community that you think Congress and the President should address? 41% 24% 16% 10% Immigration Economy Education Anti-Latino/immigrant discrimination

Immigration Remains High Priority What are the most important issues facing the Latino community that you think Congress and the President should address? What are the most important issues that you think Congress and the President should address? Immigration 41% Economy 36% Economy 24% Immigration 29% Education 16% Education 13% Anti-Latino/immigrant discrimination 10% Health care 13%

Favorability Indicators Favorable Unfavorable Don't Know Obama 73% 23% 4 Clinton 61% 32% 7 Sanders 61% 24% 15 Cruz 36% 52% 12 Kasich 27% 37% 36 Trump 9% 87% 4

Favorability Indicators Favorable Unfavorable Don't Know Obama Clinton Sanders 61% 61% 73% Among self-identified 23% Republicans: 4 73% Trump unfavorable 24% 32% 56% Cruz unfavorable 7 15 Cruz 36% 52% 12 Kasich 27% 37% 36 Trump 9% 87% 4

Clinton Match-Ups 76% Clinton 64% Clinton 11% Trump 29% Cruz

Sanders Match-Ups 78% Sanders 65% Sanders 11% Trump 26% Cruz

Perceptions of Party: Interest in Latino Community Which statement do you agree with most: The Republican/ Democratic Party: Truly cares about the Latino community 53% Republican Party 42% Democratic Party 73% believe GOP either doesn t care or is hostile to Latinos 31% Doesn t care too much about Latinos Is sometimes hostile to the Latino community 20% 14% 12% 15% 13% Truly cares Doesn't care much Hostile Don't know

Perceptions of Party: Increasing Welcome or Hostility In recent years, do you think the Republican/ Democratic party has become: More welcoming to Latinos, 47% Republicans 42% Democrats 35% 36% More hostile to Latinos, Or hasn t really changed 15% 10% Welcoming Hostile No change

Perceptions of Party: Increasing Welcome or Hostility In recent years, do you think the Republican/ Democratic party has become: More welcoming to Latinos, 47% Republicans 42% Democrats 35% 36% More hostile to Latinos, Or hasn t really changed 15% 10% Welcoming Hostile No change

Candidate Immigration Views Impact Party Do [candidate] views on immigrants or immigration make you more-or-less likely to vote for the [candidate party] in November? 100% 75% 50% 25% 0% -25% -50% More likely vote for candidate's party Trump 9% -78% Cruz 22% -55% Less likely vote for candidate's party Sanders 63% Clinton 64% -15% -17% -75% -100%

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DACA on Vote In June 2012 President Obama announced the deferred action for childhood arrivals program (DACA) that provides temporary legal work permits to undocumented immigrant youth, called DREAMers. The Republican presidential candidates want to end this program. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for the Republican Party this November? 12% 73% 15% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DACA on Vote In June 2012 President Obama announced the deferred action for childhood arrivals program (DACA) that provides temporary legal work permits to undocumented immigrant youth, called DREAMers. The Democratic presidential candidates want to continue this program. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for the Democratic Party this November? 74% Democratic 13% 13% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DACA on Vote Democratic candidates want to continue DAPA. Does this make you more/less likely to vote for a Democrat in November? Republican candidates want to end DACA. Does this make you more/less likely to vote for a Republican in November? 74% 12% 73% 13% 13% Note: 33% (1 out of 3) Latino voters know DACA applicants 15% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk Democratic Republican

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DAPA on Vote In November of 2014 President Obama took executive action, known as DAPA, to stop the deportation of immigrant parents with American children who have been in the U.S. for five years or more. DAPA would allow these immigrants to apply for temporary work permits. The Republican presidential candidates want to end this program. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for the Republican Party this November? 14% Republican 74% 13% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DAPA on Vote In November of 2014 President Obama took executive action, known as DAPA, to stop the deportation of immigrant parents with American children who have been in the U.S. for five years or more. DAPA would allow these immigrants to apply for temporary work permits. The Democratic presidential candidates want to continue this program. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for the Democratic Party this November? 74% Democratic 15% 2% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk

Impact of Presidential Candidates Support / Opposition to DAPA on Vote Democratic candidates want to continue DAPA. Does this make you more/less likely to vote for a Democrat in November? 74% Democratic Republican 74% Republican candidates want to end DACA. Does this make you more/less likely to vote for a Republican in November? 14% 15% 2% 13% More Likely Less Likely No effect/dk

Trump: Deportation forces Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has promised that if he is elected, he will would deport every undocumented immigrant through the use of deportation forces. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for Trump? Much Less 83% Net -83 Less DK 3% Much More 5% Somewhat Less 7% 35% of Latino voters know someone deported or detained for immigration reasons

Cruz: Self-Deport Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz has promised that if he is elected president he will deport every undocumented immigrant through self-deportation. Does this make you more-or-less likely to vote for Cruz? Much Less 61% Net -60 Less Don t Know 12% Much More 5% Somewhat More 2% Somewhat Less 13% 35% of Latino voters know someone deported or detained for immigration reasons

Latino Voter Ties to Undocumented Community Thinking about all the people in your family, your friends, co-workers, and other people you know, do you know anyone who is an undocumented immigrant? No 39% Yes 57% DK 4%

Interest and Enthusiasm 2016 Thinking ahead to the November 2016 presidential election, would you say you are more enthusiastic about voting in 2016, or that you were more enthusiastic about voting back in 2012? Not Sure 5% More 2016 48% More 2012 31% Same 16%

Reason for Enthusiasm in 2016 What is different about 2016 that makes you more enthusiastic to vote this time? Against Trump Elect Clinton Elect Sanders Vote for 1st woman president Vote for 1st Latino president Against Cruz 4% 3% 10% 13% 16% 41% Elect Cruz 3% Against Clinton 3% Want to elect Rubio 1%

Key Findings See parties heading in opposite directions on immigration, and general disposition towards them as Latinos. Spike in concern about anti-latino/immigrant discrimination Enthusiasm largely driven by interest in stopping Trump. Ties to immigrant community at center of policy differences and political attacks: More than half know someone undocumented 1 out of 3 know someone deported/detained 1 out of 3 also know DACA applicants

TOPLINES AND CROSSTABS POSTED AT LATINODECISIONS.COM