INITIATIVE
PACE/USC Rossier Voter Poll

How does the public view California’s schools and education policy effectiveness? Do voters understand the challenges that California faces, and are they prepared to make the tough choices and tradeoffs that potential solutions entail? Polls conducted by PACE and the Rossier School of Education at the University of Southern California seek to learn more about how Californians perceive and understand the opportunities facing California’s education system, and to gauge voter interest in policy options that move the system forward.
For full data from each year of the PACE/USC Rossier Poll can be found in the Poll Archive.
Topics Related to this Initiative
Related Commentaries
Moving Forward from COVID-19: Voters’ Opinions on Educational Equity Initiatives in California
Summary of the 2020 PACE/USC Rossier Poll Results Presentation
Voter Distaste for Sacramento Could Sink Education Initiatives
Related News
Pagination
Recent Initiative Publications

Insights from California's Local Control Funding Formula
This policy brief focuses on California’s Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) to provide guidance for involving the public in goal setting and resource distribution decisions. It highlights weak accountability for using public funds by LCFF’s…

Evidence from the 2020 PACE/USC Rossier Annual Poll
We use data from the 2020 PACE/USC Rossier annual voter poll to report on California voters’ attitudes towards educational equity policy initiat

Views from the 2020 PACE/USC Rossier Poll
In the run-up to 2020 elections, where do California voters stand on key education policy issues? This report examines findings and trends from the 2020 PACE/USC Rossier poll. Key findings include rising pessimism about California education and…

Evidence from the CORE Districts and the PACE/USC Rossier Poll
The increase in students opting out of standardized tests is a threat to accurately measuring student achievement. This brief examines the effects of opting out in the CORE districts and models how it could affect accountability measures. More opt-…