Most Republicans are not confident their votes will be counted accurately in the 2024 presidential election, according to a recent survey.
The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll showed only 22% of Republican respondents saying they were highly confident in accurate vote counting, while 31% were moderately so and the remaining 46% were not confident at all. The poll was released Tuesday.
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In contrast, Democrats were not largely concerned about voter fraud as much as their political counterparts, with 71% saying they were highly confident in an accurate outcome of the election. Eight percent of Democratic respondents were not confident at all, and 21% were moderately confident.
Upon combining the two political parties, the poll indicated more than half of voters were not confident 2024 votes would be counted accurately. Overall, 44% of respondents said they were highly confident.
Additionally, education level played a key role in the final results. Three-fifths of college-educated adults were highly confident the 2024 election would be fair, while 35% of those without a college degree said the same.
Whereas Republicans were more concerned about voter fraud as the driving issue of the 2024 election, Democrats expressed worry regarding voter suppression and gerrymandering, according to the survey.
Seventy-eight percent of Democrats viewed gerrymandering, the practice of states drawing legislative districts that intentionally favor one political party, as a major problem. Furthermore, 53% of Democrats viewed voter suppression as a major problem, while 20% considered voter fraud on the same level of concern.
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The survey also asked partisan voters about mandatory photo identification and different voting methods, such as using electronic voting machines and mail-in ballots.
The AP-NORC poll surveyed 1,220 adults between June 22-26 with a margin of error of 3.9%.