US Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points - March 28 2025

Stay Active, Win Rewards!

Don't forget—Tellwut's sweepstakes feature gives you even more chances to win just by staying active! Earn entries for each action you take on the site, and you could be one of our lucky winners. Get entries just by logging in and taking surveys!

Our latest blog explores how rising costs are changing consumer habits. A recent Tellwut poll of 2,700+ members found that 48% are cutting back on packaged snacks due to cost, and 70% have noticed price hikes in chips. Check it out below and tellwut you think!

Insurance giant Allianz has just released the results of its latest quarterly survey measuring Americans' expectations regarding the economy and stock market.

A plurality of surveyed Americans say the federal government should continue to fund public broadcasters, according to a new survey. New polling from Pew found 24 percent of surveyed Americans say the U.S. government should not continue to send taxpayer dollars to NPR and PBS, while a larger slice, 43 percent, say federal funding levels to those outlets should stay the same. President Trump and Republicans have accused public broadcasters of bias against them, and some have called for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to be shut down completely.

Head on over to our Facebook page to take our weekly exclusive 25 point private survey! Don't forget to give us a "like" or a "follow" while you're there!

Half of Americans would trade their current living situation if it meant they could live in their favorite TV home, with houses from “Full House”, “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” and “Golden Girls” the most envied.

As the weather warms up across North America this spring, pollen and seasonal allergies ramp up as well. AccuWeather has released its latest allergy forecast for 2025, and meteorologists warn that it could be a particularly bad year for many regions. A few reasons include : Warmer winter temperatures leading to earlier and longer blooming seasons for trees and plants, resulting in more pollen circulating in the air, Climate change is contributing to longer and more intense allergy seasons, as warmer temperatures and increased CO2 in the atmosphere allow plants to thrive and produce more pollen, and pollen levels are higher than usual, and the allergy season is starting earlier than expected.

Follow us on 'X' to get access to an exclusive weekly 25 point survey!

We've joined BlueSky! For those who no longer want to or don't use X, you can take the same private survey posted on X on our BlueSky account. The best part? Unlike X, you can take it even if you don't have a Bluesky account!