Voters who are Concerned Regarding the Biden Administration’s Handling of the Afghanistan Pullout.

Republican voters who strongly support the America First Agenda.

Voters who believe the United States should be able to meet its own needs without relying on imports.

Voters who are angry about everyday sexism.

Those who believe Big Tech censorship is a bigger threat to democracy than Big Tech allowing lies and foreign interference.

Voters’ views regarding the Black Lives Matter movement.

Voters who are concerned over the Biden Administration’s handling of the border.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding the building of a wall on the Mexican border.

Individuals who are likely to use Cable as their primary use for watching TV.

Voters who blame China for the coronavirus pandemic and want to hold them responsible.

These voters listen to Christian radio at least once per week.

Voters who are angry because they believe Christianity is under attack.

Voters who believe the world would be better if it were run by women.

Voters’ beliefs surrounding climate change and the need for regulations.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding climate change and the need for regulations.

Republican voters who are highly-religious Christians that have a compassionate conservative worldview.

These voters listen to conservative talk radio at least once per week.

Republican voters who are Tea Party supporters, but are not Evangelical.

Voters who do not watch television by traditional means, and thus will not see television advertising.

Republicans’ strength and consistency of support across several corporate welfare policies.

These voters listen to Country radio at least once per week.

Voters who support criminal justice reform and the prioritization of re-entry or sentencing reform.

Voters who oppose CRT (Critical Race Theory).

Republican voters who are conservative ideologically, highly religious, and are most interested in fighting the culture war.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding DACA.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding the debt ceiling and the need for conditions.

Voters who oppose defunding the police.

Voters that are likely to watch TV recorded on DVR.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding the deportation of illegal immigrants.

Republican voters who are moderate to somewhat conservative ideologically and are disenchanted with President Trump.

Voters who are Republican and voted in 2016, but not 2018.

Those who believe that voter fraud changed the outcome of the 2020 presidential election.

Those who believe that we should have safeguards such as voter ID and signature checks, and mostly not have elections take place over many weeks, but still try to make voting easy as well as secure.

Those who believe President Trump won by significant margins in 2020 but that the election was stolen.

Voters who believe that so-called experts, such as journalists, professors, and scientists, are out-of-touch and are often wrong.

Voters who are often embarrassed by the actions of their political party.

Voters who believe that equality is more important for society than equity.

Republicans who generally prefer candidates who are endorsed by establishment Republican leaders, such as Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell.

Republican voters who are moderate to somewhat conservative ideologically, non-religious, and still positively align with the Traditional Republican Party and Donald Trump Movement.

Republican voters who are Evangelicals and also Tea Party supporters.

Voters with a favorable or unfavorable view of Dr. Anthony Fauci.

Those who believe our country was founded on a noble vision of freedom and equality and that our founders and their vision are worth honoring and protecting.

Republican voters who are conservative ideologically and primarily focused on economic freedom and defending the Constitution.

Voters beliefs surrounding free trade and its impact on America.

Party preference if Congressional elections were today.

Republican voters who need encouragement to vote.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding government shutdowns and the extent to which they are a cause for concern.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding the budget deficit and its value over defense and entitlement spending.

Voters’ beliefs surrounding guns and their use.

Voters with a strong emotional tie to tough immigration policies.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding immigration policies.

Voters who opposed the impeachment of President Trump.

Voters who blame the Biden administration for the rise in economic inflation.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding government spending or the use of gas tax revenue to improve roads, highways, and airports.

Republicans who approve of the current law that prevents health insurance companies from raising insurance rates or denying coverage for Americans with pre-existing conditions, even if it causes other Americans to have higher rates and deductibles.

These voters listen to local sports talk radio at least once per week.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding marijuana use and its legality.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding marriage laws.

Voters who oppose mask mandates in schools.

Republicans who want to protect federal funding for Medicaid, a government program that helps pay for healthcare for low income Americans.

Millennial voters who could be persuaded to vote either way.

Republican voters who are moderate ideologically, non-religious, and have a strongly globalist worldview.

Republican voters who are more likely to be Traditional Republicans.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding the removal or preservation of Confederate monuments.

Republican voters who generally prefer candidates who are endorsed by movement conservative leaders, such as Ted Cruz and Rand Paul.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding national security and the extent to which America should involve itself with other countries.

Republicans who believe it is the responsibility of the federal government to guarantee that everyone has health care coverage, and that we should protect the level of coverage and funding Obamacare provides.

On issues they care about, these voters are likely to call or write to politicians.

On issues they care about, these voters are likely to contact politicians online.

Voters who oppose racial preferences.

Voters who are persuadable and have moved away from their Party since 2016.

Voters who could be persuaded to vote either way.

The extent to which Republican voters are politically informed.

The extent to which Republicans are motivated by populist messaging.

Voters that are likely to use premium streaming services to get their entertainment.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding privacy and its value when compared to security.

Voters who are emotionally committed to their pro-life ideology.

Republican voters who are conservative ideologically and are loyal partisans.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding government regulation of business.

The extent to which Republicans are religiously active.

Republicans who are tolerant of Muslims and think the Islamic worldview does not encourage violence more than others.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding abortion and its legality.

Republicans likely to have donated by email or text.

Those within various ethnic demographics with which Republicans have the potential to grow.

Republican voters who would prefer to see Republicans in Congress stand up for their principles even if it means opposing President Trump.

Republican voters who would prefer to see Republicans in Congress support the Trump agenda, even when they disagree with it.

Individuals who are likely to use Satellite as their primary use for watching TV.

Voters who support the use of scholarships to create school freedom.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding school choice and the use of vouchers.

Voters who believe that the Democratic party is becoming more socialist.

Voters that are likely to use stream music as their primary means of listening to music.

Voters that are likely to stream video as their primary means of watching TV.

Voters who prefer Pro-Life candidates to Pro-Choice.

Republican voters who are practicing Christians and could be persuaded to vote either way.

Women voters who are likely to vote, but could be persuaded to vote either way.

Republicans who are highly engaged in cutting taxes across the board.

Voters who support President Trump and/or GOP members of Congress more due to tax reform.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding tax rates.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding term limits for politicians.

Republicans’ beliefs surrounding free trade and its implications for America.

Voters who approve of the job President Trump is doing.

Voters who will support/oppose an issue or candidate due to President Trump’s endorsement.

Voters who are against coronavirus vaccine mandates.