About the Project | Contact Us | Search

cato.org
Its Your Money, Your Choice, Your Future
Cato Institute
Project on Social Security Choice Project on Social Security Choice

Reform and YOU
Social Security Toolkit

Cato's Plan
Get Involved
Press Room
Congressional Corner


Join Us in our efforts —
we need your support.

Donate Today!
 

Cato Institute Releases Zogby Poll on Social Security

September 11, 1999

Yesterday, the Cato Institute hosted a Capitol Hill briefing by pollster John Zogby on the results of a new Zogby International poll on Social Security privatization. The poll, commissioned by the Cato Institute, revealed broad support for Social Security reform featuring personal accounts.

"These results transcend a good economy and bullish stock market," Zogby said. "Americans reveal a deep respect for choice. Young and old, white and minority, union and non-union prefer to have options when it comes to Social Security. It is especially notable among those who are under 50 years of age."

RealPlayer G2 Watch the briefing in RealVideo

Zogby-Cato Social Security Privatization Poll Report and Summary Charts

2001 Index | 2000 Index | 1999 Index | 1998 Index





Printer Friendly Version


  Quick Facts Archive  
  Social Security pays more than $450 billion in benefits each year. If nothing is done, by 2060, the combination of Social Security and Medicare will account for more than 71 percent of the federal budget.
[Details...]
 
Research Corner
 

BROWSE BY TOPIC

Social Security's Financial Crisis
Rate of Return Issues
Women, Minorities, and the Poor
Other Reasons for Social Security Reform
Government Investment of Social Security
Social Security Reform Plans
International Pension Reform
Transition Financing
Problems and Criticisms
Public Opinion and Polling

BROWSE BY AUTHOR Go

BROWSE BY TYPE Go

 
 

"For the White House, Cato is an indispensable source of expertise-with two decades of pro-privatization research and lobbying under its belt, it knows more about the issue (of Social Security) than just about anyone else in Washington."

- Ryan Lizza
The New Republic
August 13, 2001