Test a Poll on 10,000 Simulated Voters PRIVATE DEMO
Poll the network, cut it by every demographic we hold, and watch the numbers move like a real
sample — in seconds, with no fielding cost. These voters are simulated; every question and every
demographic below is drawn from the questions we really ask our members.
SIMULATED PANEL — 10,000 generated pseudo-voters
across 41 states / 359 counties.
Nothing on this page is real member data. Do not publish these numbers as findings.
SIMULATED RESULT — 1,000 simulated completes from
10,000 matching pseudo-voters. Margin of error ±4.4%.
Not a real poll.
Would you support capping county property tax increases if it meant cutting specific local government services?
Audience: All simulated voters · Question source: From our party forums (the debate threads)
Agree leads with 52.6% —
a clear, decisive leader (16.4 pts over Undecided / Depends on details).
AI-Powered Breakdown generated from this exact response set
Computed live from the 1,000 simulated completes — no model call, no delay.
What drives the leader
Party identification: Strong Democrat (n=110)0% (-52.6 pts)
Party identification: Not-so-strong Democrat (n=79)5.1% (-47.5 pts)
Party identification: Strong Republican (n=162)100% (+47.4 pts)
Party identification: Not-so-strong Republican (n=129)92.2% (+39.6 pts)
Party identification: Independent / Leaning Democratic (n=92)17.4% (-35.2 pts)
Party identification: Independent / Leaning Republican (n=117)74.4% (+21.8 pts)
Where the leader is weakest
Party identification: Strong Democrat (n=110)0% (-52.6 pts)
Party identification: Not-so-strong Democrat (n=79)5.1% (-47.5 pts)
Party identification: Independent / Leaning Democratic (n=92)17.4% (-35.2 pts)
Location type: In city limits (n=155)32.9% (-19.7 pts)
Age band: 18-24 (n=107)34.6% (-18 pts)
Read-out
Lead with the Strong Republican block (party_lean): 100% back “Agree”, +47.4pt above the 52.6% average on n=162.
Do not open there: Strong Democrat (party_lean) runs -52.6pt under the average — 0% on n=110.
Geographic concentration: Kent County carries 2.4% of the sample at 62.5% on the lead answer.
Fielding cost of this cut: $0 · instant. A traditional panel would need 1,000 completes at ~$2–$6 each.
Answer spread (HHI) 0.42 — a real two-way contest.
Demographic cuts the 5 options
Each option is a bundle of demographic cuts. Option 1 is always included; the rest are the
bundles you define. Every cut below is computed from the same simulated response set.
OPTION 1 · Basic Demographics on
Included with every poll. The six cuts every campaign needs on day one.
Age band
45-54 — 48.3% (n=178)
65-74 — 65.3% (n=144)
25-34 — 42.9% (n=177)
55-64 — 68.3% (n=161)
75+ — 61.5% (n=96)
18-24 — 34.6% (n=107)
35-44 — 46.7% (n=137)
Gender
Female — 51.2% (n=498)
Male — 53.8% (n=476)
Non-binary — 42.9% (n=14)
Prefer not to say — 75% (n=12)
Party identification
Strong Democrat — 0% (n=110)
Independent / Leaning Republican — 74.4% (n=117)
True Independent / Moderate / Other — 44.4% (n=311)
Strong Republican — 100% (n=162)
Not-so-strong Republican — 92.2% (n=129)
Not-so-strong Democrat — 5.1% (n=79)
Independent / Leaning Democratic — 17.4% (n=92)
Registered voter status
1 — 52.3% (n=914)
0 — 55.8% (n=86)
State
VT — 51.5% (n=68)
DE — 42.1% (n=19)
FL — 50% (n=34)
CT — 55% (n=20)
ME — 49.2% (n=65)
UT — 48.3% (n=60)
NV — 50.8% (n=63)
ND — 52% (n=50)
NM — 63.2% (n=38)
PA — 57.5% (n=40)
WV — 33.3% (n=24)
WY — 58.3% (n=48)
AZ — 68.3% (n=41)
MA — 41.7% (n=36)
AR — 60% (n=30)
NH — 48.4% (n=62)
AK — 41.7% (n=24)
LA — 71.4% (n=14)
RI — 56.1% (n=57)
OK — 50% (n=6)
KS — 20% (n=5)
MT — 55.6% (n=18)
NE — 57.1% (n=7)
ID — 33.3% (n=6)
DC — 66.7% (n=9)
SC — 51.9% (n=54)
OR — 50% (n=32)
NJ — 50% (n=22)
MS — 42.9% (n=7)
HI — 68.8% (n=16)
Voting consistency
Almost every election (Major midterms & presidential) — 48.6% (n=282)
Every single election (Primary & General) — 57.3% (n=422)
Rarely vote — 48.2% (n=85)
Only in major Presidential elections — 48.9% (n=180)
What they already told us on the signup questionnaire and in the party forums — the deepest cut we hold.
Infrastructure & roads stance
5 — 56.4% (n=716)
6 — 91.7% (n=84)
4 — 22.5% (n=200)
Public safety funding stance
3 — 3.4% (n=59)
4 — 33.8% (n=468)
5 — 76.6% (n=457)
6 — 100% (n=16)
School funding / choice stance
4 — 37.9% (n=467)
5 — 79.9% (n=374)
6 — 100% (n=49)
3 — 0.9% (n=110)
Regulation & business stance
3 — 5.6% (n=179)
4 — 40.9% (n=416)
5 — 84.8% (n=348)
6 — 100% (n=51)
2 — 0% (n=6)
Federal economy stance
3 — 4.1% (n=194)
4 — 47.3% (n=491)
5 — 91.9% (n=298)
6 — 100% (n=12)
2 — 0% (n=5)
Abortion stance
3 — 0% (n=125)
6 — 96.4% (n=195)
5 — 67.9% (n=380)
4 — 24.5% (n=290)
7 — 100% (n=9)
Property-tax cap debate
0 — 0% (n=362)
1 — 100% (n=427)
2 — 100% (n=99)
-1 — 0% (n=110)
Parental-notification debate
-2 — 0% (n=26)
0 — 44.5% (n=407)
1 — 82.6% (n=316)
2 — 98.6% (n=69)
-1 — 8.8% (n=182)
Biological sex in sports debate
-2 — 0% (n=45)
0 — 43.5% (n=393)
2 — 100% (n=72)
1 — 89.1% (n=303)
-1 — 7% (n=187)
Single-sex spaces debate
-1 — 5.3% (n=189)
1 — 86.9% (n=320)
0 — 40.7% (n=391)
2 — 100% (n=79)
-2 — 0% (n=21)
Policing vs. community safety debate
-1 — 7.7% (n=195)
0 — 44.1% (n=424)
1 — 86.6% (n=343)
-2 — 0% (n=11)
2 — 100% (n=27)
Senate/SCOTUS reform debate
-1 — 5.5% (n=181)
0 — 43.2% (n=498)
1 — 94.1% (n=304)
2 — 100% (n=15)
This is the demo. The workspace is where you work.
The demo runs one poll at a time. In the pollster workspace you write
and save your own polls, keep an audience template per race, re-run them as opinion moves, and compare runs
side by side.