More support than oppose helping refugees get mental health care

Sep 7–13, 2023 · n = 2,000 · MoE ±2.3%Source report ↗

Core finding

More Americans say the federal government should be responsible for helping recently arrived refugees get mental health treatment than say it should not (39% vs. 33%), according to a Verasight survey conducted Sept. 7-13, 2023.

A sizable remainder takes no position: 23% say they don't know, and 5% decline to answer.

Topline distribution

More support than oppose helping refugees get mental health care.

Should the federal government be responsible for helping recently-arrived refugees get treatment for mental health?

Yes
39.5%
No
32.5%
Don’t know
23.5%
Refuse to answer
4.5%

n = 2,000 · Sep 7–13, 2023 · MoE ±2.3%

ModeVerasight panel recruited via random address-based sampling, random person-to-person text messaging, and dynamic online targeting
PopulationUnited States adults
Field datesSep 7–13, 2023
Base (unweighted)2,000
Margin of error±2.3%
Module2023 APSA Omnibus Survey #2023-071
SponsorVerasight
Weight variableweight
Weighting targetsage, race/ethnicity, sex, income, education, region, metropolitan status

Sources

  1. 01

    Should the federal government be responsible for helping recently-arrived refugees get treatment for mental health?

    verasight-apsa-2023.tiiny.co

Cite this question

2023 APSA Omnibus Survey #2023-071, fielded September 7-13, 2023, N=2,000 United States adults, +/- 2.3%.