All Public Policy: Policy Sources

Searchable archive of public policy research.

Think tank doing public policy research on a wide variety of topics. Click on the "Research" tab at the top of the page.

International policy organization focusing on defense and security, international relations, technology, energy, and more.

Public policy research focused on political communications, healthcare, mental health, child development, adolescent risk, and more.

Search for "research reports, whitepapers, evaluations, case studies, issue briefs, and more" regarding social issues.

Describes itself as: "Non-partisan and non-profit; we advocate scientific and statistical methods as the best way of analyzing and solving society's problems. We Help Journalists think quantitatively through education, workshops and direct assistance with data analysis"

Describes itself as: "As a national consortium of independent public-policy researchers, analysts and activists, IPA widens media exposure for progressive perspectives on many issues including the environment, human rights, foreign policy, and economic justice."

Describes itself as: "We work on a long list of issues, but we're especially well-known for our efforts in education K-12, higher education, energy issues and climate change, public engagement on the problem of the federal budget deficit and national debt, and public views on foreign policy. ... Journalists, policymakers, students, teachers and citizens rely on our nonpartisan issue guides – created under a Creative Commons copyright to allow sharing of information - for facts and figures, different perspectives and analysis of public attitudes."

Describes itself as: "Our Political Issues & Debates pages each contain links to a balanced mix of leading groups on all sides of the hot issues facing our nation today. Without any editorializing, we present these links and urge you to do your own homework."

Describes itself as: "a compilation of information on public policy institutes.

Limit your search by topic and date to see if any polls or data are relevant to your topic.

When you search for your keyword, read the description of any related surveys - note the "related publications" and related variables from other surveys.