Events & Resources

Learning Center
Read through guides, explore resource hubs, and sample our coverage.
Learn More
Events
Register for an upcoming webinar and track which industry events our analysts attend.
Learn More
Podcasts
Listen to our podcast, Behind the Numbers for the latest news and insights.
Learn More

About

Our Story
Learn more about our mission and how EMARKETER came to be.
Learn More
Our Clients
Key decision-makers share why they find EMARKETER so critical.
Learn More
Our People
Take a look into our corporate culture and view our open roles.
Join the Team
Our Methodology
Rigorous proprietary data vetting strips biases and produces superior insights.
Learn More
Newsroom
See our latest press releases, news articles or download our press kit.
Learn More
Contact Us
Speak to a member of our team to learn more about EMARKETER.
Contact Us

Where do people stand on US political ad spend limits?

For more insights and key statistics on the biggest trends in today’s most disruptive industries, subscribe to our Chart of the Day newsletter.

Among US citizens ages 18 and older, 60% feel there should be political ad spending limits for groups not affiliated with political candidates. Only 16% think their spending should remain unlimited.

Beyond the chart: Political advertising is propping up growth in the US ad market. These expenditures will reach $9.67 billion in 2022 and surpass the total of the 2020 presidential election year, according to AdImpact. About half of those ad dollars go to broadcast TV.

More like this:

Read yesterday’s Chart of the Day here.

Methodology: Data is from an August 2022 YouGov survey titled "Opinions on PACs and Advertising | YouGov Poll: August 25 - 29, 2022." 1,000 US citizens ages 18+ were surveyed during August 25-29, 2022. Respondents were selected from YouGov's opt-in internet panel and the random sample was selected from the 2018 American Community Study. Sample was weighted based on gender, age, race, education, news interest, and 2020 presidential vote (or non-vote) with a margin of error of +/-3.3 percentage points.

You've read 0 of 2 free articles this month.

Create an account for uninterrupted access to select articles.
Create a Free Account