New polling conducted in Arizona on behalf of the Arizona 小红帽直播app of Commerce & Industry and American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers (AFPM) shows that among likely voters there is strong opposition to government policies that would limit Americans鈥 access to gas-powered vehicles.
By the numbers: Likely voters in Arizona oppose gas-car bans.
- 60% oppose, 20% support, 19% undecided
A supermajority in Arizona reports that a candidate鈥檚 position on stopping bans on new gas-cars is an important factor in their vote.
- 66% important, 12% not important
The reaction: 鈥淭his new polling makes one thing clear: Arizonans want more choice 鈥 not less,鈥 Arizona 小红帽直播app of Commerce & Industry President and CEO Danny Seiden said. 鈥淵et Washington is delivering one burdensome regulation after another 鈥 especially from the EPA. President Biden and Senators Kelly and Sinema should listen to voters and reverse course before it鈥檚 too late and make sure there is an all-of-the-above approach to vehicles for Arizonans.鈥
鈥淭his new polling underscores what we have been hearing from the American people of all political stripes for months鈥攖hat they do not want the government banning gas cars, mandating electric vehicles or imposing regulations that restrict access to the types of cars that best meet a family鈥檚 needs and budget,鈥 AFPM President and CEO Chet Thompson said. 鈥淓lected officials should take note that the American people care about this issue and are watching to see whether Congress will stand up and overturn EPA鈥檚 regulation banning the sale of most new gas cars.鈥
Also: Arizonans believe the United States is headed in the wrong direction.
- 59% wrong track, 32% right track, 9% not sure
If the Presidential election were held today, Donald Trump would win Arizona.
- 49% Trump, 42% Biden, 4% Kennedy, 0% West, 1% Stein, 4% Undecided
On a generic Congressional ballot, Republicans polled higher in Arizona.
- 49% Republican, 45% Democrat, 7% undecided
The poll: The poll was fielded in Arizona between June 29-July 1 and was conducted by Remington Research Group. Six-hundred-thirty-eight likely 2024 General Election voters participated in the survey. The margin of error was +/-4% with a 95% level of confidence.
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