BUSINESS WIRE
New Flash Poll Reveals Christian Voters to Play Significant Role in 2024 Election
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Brian Peterson
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The Institute for Faith and Culture (IFC) has released results from a recent flash poll conducted in partnership with Rasmussen Reports. The poll, surveying U.S. Christ
ians, aimed to understand voter sentiment ahead of the 2024 election. It covered topics ranging from candidate preferences to the perceived impact of prayer on the electoral process.
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The survey explored key questions, including which candidate respondents voted for in the 2020 election, their current choice for the 2024 race, and their likelihood of participating in the upcoming election. Additionally, the poll investigated preferences on abortion restrictions, whether Evangelicals and Protestants are pleased with their church leadership and denomination, and whether they believe prayer can influence the outcome of the election.
“Election season is a time for Christians to reflect on how their faith informs their civic action and their choices at the ballot box,” said Lauren Cooley, Executive Director of the Institute for Faith and Culture. “With just days until November 5, this poll serves as a snapshot in time, providing critical insights into what Christians are thinking and how they will impact this election. At this moment in time, it appears Christians are already voting and are ready to engage at the ballot box."
Key Findings from the Flash Poll:
- Voter Turnout: The survey gauged the likelihood of Christians showing up at the polls this election cycle, addressing concerns over potential voter apathy. The poll found that 77% of Evangelical Christians have already voted or plan to absolutely vote. Out of the Evangelicals that won’t vote 7% said they’re not qualified and 10% said they are unable.
- Impact of Prayer: Respondents were asked whether they believe prayer can make a difference in the outcome of the election, and 73% of Evangelical Christians responded in the affirmative, offering a glimpse into how faith and politics intersect in the minds of Christian voters.
"The data gathered helps us understand not just who Christians might vote for, but how self-identified Christians view their role in the civic process,” said Dr. Rob Pacienza, President and Founder of IFC and CEO and President of Coral Ridge Ministries. “Christianity and politics are not mutually exclusive. While the church should never become a political machine, it has a responsibility to engage the political sphere with moral clarity and courage.”
About the Institute for Faith and Culture
The Institute for Faith and Culture exists to equip Christians for this cultural moment, empowering them to be salt and light in their communities. Through curating Biblical worldview resources, practical training, and connecting the body of Christ, IFC seeks to advance the Kingdom by fostering civic engagement grounded in faith.
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“Election season is a time for Christians to reflect on how their faith informs their civic action and their choices at the ballot box.”