Key insights include:

• SNAP consumers’ self-rated diet well-being is slightly lower, yet comparable to consumers in non-SNAP participating households.

• Stress caused by grocery prices over the past year is highest among low-income households.

• Consumer belief that the government has moderate influence over food prices is bipartisan.

• Democrats view tariff policy less favorably than Republican consumers, with the perceived downside being high prices and cost of living.

• The majority of consumers believe tariffs increase food prices; the degree of the increase differs along party lines.

•  The average American adult diet (61.9) is classified as “intermediate” (61-69), above “unhealthy” (<61) and under “healthy” (69<).

• Around one-third of SNAP participating households are food insecure, compared to around one-tenth of non-SNAP households.

DOWNLOAD THE REPORT

Survey Questionnaire: January 2025

Download the Survey

Formulas and Calculations

LEARN HOW WE HANDLE THE DATA

Past Consumer Food Insights

See Results from Previous Months