Florida International University's Latino Public Opinion Forum (LPO Forum) is a collaboration between the Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs, the Jack D. Gordon Institute for Public Policy, and the Adam Smith Center for Economic Freedom.
The LPO Forum is a first-level initiative with the mission of tracking systematically and scientifically public opinion trends of the major Latino/Hispanic groups in the United States (with an emphasis on Florida) with the objective of providing high-quality research to inform policymakers, businesses, media, and academia. The research is done through state-of-the-art technology, traditional survey, and qualitative methods.
Venezuelans in Florida 2025 Poll
This survey of Venezuelans in Florida was conducted using a non-probability, purposive sampling approach aimed at capturing a diverse cross-section of individuals of Venezuelan origin residing in the state. The final sample consisted of 408 respondents.
FIU Latino Poll 2024 Official Press Release
The FIU Latino Poll, sponsored by Adsmovil, was conducted from October 10-22, 2024. This year's survey involved 1,500 Latino voters and has a margin of error of ±2.9%. Respondents included voters in the swing states of Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
FIU Latino Poll 2024 - National Results
FIU Latino Poll 2024 - Swing States Results
FIU Latino Poll 2024 - Florida Results
Venezuelan U.S.-Registered Voters: Sanctions are All-Around Ineffective
This 2023 survey, conducted from October 10-20, involved 310 Venezuelan adults registered to vote in the U.S. residing in Florida. Respondents were selected through a mixed methodology, combining confirmation of computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) and direct intercept interviews. The sample size carries a margin of error of 5%.
Florida Latinos and U.S. Policy towards Venezuela
This 2022 telephone survey was conducted where 1016 Latinos in Florida were asked about U.S. Policy towards Venezuela as well as their opinion on the Biden Administration and Foreign Policy. Respondents were obtained from Florida voter registration rolls and were also recruited online. The margin of error was 3.5% at a 95% confidence level.