Pollster · Commercial firm
AtlasIntel
- Polls since 2024
- 43
- Latest poll ended
- November 1, 2026
- House effect vs. other polls
- D+7.5
- Record vs. results, relative
- R+1.9
Polls from the VoteHub polling API, used under CC BY 4.0. Each result links to the pollster's or sponsor's own release. Imported once a day; a poll VoteHub later changes keeps its earlier version on record here.
§1About
Drafted by AI from the public sources cited. Each sentence links to its source.
AtlasIntel describes itself as a developer of big data solutions for decision-making and risk management, offering public polls, political risk work and social media monitoring; its website footer names the Brazilian company AtlasIntel Tecnologia de Dados Ltda.1 Its team page lists Andrei Roman as chief executive and Thiago Costa as chief technology officer.2 Its public poll pages say its polls use its own data collection technology and post-stratification algorithms, without naming the method.1,
- Kind
- Commercial firm1
§2Who it works with
Why this matters: Owners, news partners and the firms behind a poll's interviews shape what gets asked, how, and what gets published.
News partners
- Bloomberg. AtlasIntel describes Latam Pulse as a collaborative initiative with Bloomberg that provides monthly polling on seven Latin American countries.3
Led by
- Andrei Roman. The AtlasIntel team page lists Andrei Roman as chief executive.2
§3Whom it works for
Why this matters: A firm that also works for one party's campaigns can still publish accurate polls, but readers deserve to know.
Doesn’t say whom it works for. The AtlasIntel about and team pages do not say whether it works for candidates or parties.1,
Of its 43 polls listed since the 2024 election, VoteHub flags 0 as paid for by a Democratic-aligned sponsor and 0 by a Republican-aligned sponsor4.
§4How its numbers compare with other polls
Why this matters: A firm whose polls run steadily to one side of everyone else's is worth reading alongside others.
Each of its polls since the 2024 election is compared with other pollsters' polls of the same question whose field period ended within 14 days, each other pollster counted once4. The figure is the average gap, with a 95% margin. This compares it with other polls, not with the truth: the others can be the ones that are off.
- Party margin
- D+7.5 (±2.3) across 6 polls of the generic ballot and 2026 races, in 2 contests.
- Net approval: Donald Trump
- −2.2 points (±2.7) across 9 polls, against other polls of the same question.
- Net favorability: JD Vance
- −2.9 points (±5.5) across 9 polls, against other polls of the same question.
- Net favorability: Donald Trump
- +0.1 points (±6.6) across 6 polls, against other polls of the same question.
D+ means its polls showed Democrats doing better than other polls did; R+, Republicans. A figure from fewer than 5 polls isn't shown.
§5Record against results
Why this matters: The one test that doesn't depend on other polls: how close a firm's final polls came to what voters did.
From FiveThirtyEight's final public data5,
| Published as | Polls | Elections | Average miss | Relative to other polls | Typical size of miss | 538's last rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AtlasIntel | 16 | 2020–2022 | D+0.6 | R+1.9 | 2.2 pts | 2.7 of 3 |
ABC News closed FiveThirtyEight in March 2025; its data stops at the 2022 elections. 2026 results will be added once states certify them.
§62026 record against the count
Why this matters: How close this pollster's last 2026 polls came to how people voted, measured the way FiveThirtyEight measured earlier elections.
2 polls of 2 races between a Democrat and a Republican, with field periods ending in the 21 days before November 3, 2026, compared with each race's count. Some of those races are still being counted, so these figures use the unofficial count and will change until states certify.
- Average miss
- R+6.4
- Relative to other polls of the same races
- D+1.3
- Typical size of miss
- 6.4 pts
Error is the poll's D−R margin minus the count's, as shares of all votes in the race; D+ means it showed Democrats doing better than they did. From fewer than 5 polls, so read it as a few data points, not a pattern.
§7Documented findings
Why this matters: Only findings by a professional body, a court, a regulator, an aggregator's own published decision, or the pollster itself are listed, each cited to that decision.
- Superior Electoral Court of Brazil (TSE), June 8, 2026. According to Agencia Brasil, TSE president Kassio Nunes Marques suspended publication of an AtlasIntel presidential poll in Brazil on 8 June 2026 at the request of the PL party, finding that a sequence of questions appeared to compromise methodological neutrality; AtlasIntel's lawyer called the dispute a disagreement over methodology, and the full court's review was paused on 9 June when a justice asked for more time.7
- Regional Electoral Court of Ceara, Brazil (TRE-CE), August 7, 2024. According to O Povo, an electoral judge in Ceara barred publication of an AtlasIntel poll of the 2024 Fortaleza mayoral race at the request of the Uniao Brasil party, which argued the sample plan had errors, and set a daily fine for noncompliance; chief executive Andrei Roman said the firm used more recent population data and would contest the case.8
§8Its polls
| In the field | Question | Result | With | Paid for by | Sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| October 28–November 1, 2026 | U.S. Senate · 2026 Minnesota | Peggy Flanagan 48 · Michele Tafoya 46 | 2,133 LV | ||
| October 28–November 1, 2026 | U.S. Senate · 2026 North Carolina | Roy Cooper 56.4 · Michael Whatley 41.5 | 1,459 LV | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Generic congressional ballot · 2026 | Dem 54.6 · Rep 40.1 | 2,069 A | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Presidential primary · 2028 Republican | Marco Rubio 45 · JD Vance 30 · Ron DeSantis 11 · Vivek Ramaswamy 1 · Greg Abbott 1 · Tim Scott 1 · 2 more | — A | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Presidential primary · 2028 Democratic | Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 26 · Pete Buttigieg 22 · Gavin Newsom 21 · Kamala Harris 13 · Andy Beshear 4 · Cory Booker 4 · 7 more | — A | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Unfavorable 60 · Favorable 40 | 2,069 A | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 58 · Favorable 37 | 2,069 A | ||
| May 4–May 7, 2026 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 59.8 · Approve 39.5 | 2,069 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Republican | JD Vance 46.7 · Marco Rubio 22.6 · Ron DeSantis 13.4 · Donald Trump Jr. 1.6 · Vivek Ramaswamy 1.5 · Greg Abbott 1 · 4 more | 2,315 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Unfavorable 60 · Favorable 38 | 2,315 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 59.6 · Approve 39.3 | 2,315 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Generic congressional ballot · 2026 | Dem 54.4 · Rep 38.4 | 2,315 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Democratic | Gavin Newsom 35.4 · Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 16 · Pete Buttigieg 14.5 · Kamala Harris 7.8 · Josh Shapiro 6.1 · Andy Beshear 5.8 · 7 more | 2,315 A | ||
| December 15–December 19, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 60 · Favorable 37 | 2,315 A | ||
| October 25–October 30, 2025 | Governor · 2025 New Jersey | Mikie Sherrill 50.2 · Jack Ciattarelli 49.3 | 1,639 LV | ||
| October 25–October 30, 2025 | Governor · 2025 Virginia | Abigail Spanberger 53.9 · Winsome Earle-Sears 45.2 | 1,325 LV | ||
| October 25–October 30, 2025 | Attorney general · 2025 Virginia | Jason Miyares 48.1 · Jay Jones 46.6 | 1,325 LV | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 52 · Approve 46.9 | 1,066 A | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 52 · Favorable 45 | 1,066 A | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Generic congressional ballot · 2026 | Dem 51.8 · Rep 43.5 | 1,066 A | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Democratic | Gavin Newsom 37.4 · Kamala Harris 20.5 · Pete Buttigieg 12.1 · Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 10.8 · Tim Walz 3.6 · Cory Booker 2.9 · 6 more | 1,066 A | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Republican | J.D. Vance 54.6 · Ron DeSantis 16.3 · Marco Rubio 12.2 · Vivek Ramaswamy 5.7 · Tim Scott 1.6 · Donald Trump Jr. 1.2 · 3 more | 1,066 A | ||
| September 12–September 16, 2025 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Favorable 50 · Unfavorable 50 | 1,066 A | ||
| July 13–July 18, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 55 · Favorable 44 | 1,935 A | ||
| July 13–July 18, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 54.9 · Approve 44.3 | 1,935 A | ||
| July 13–July 18, 2025 | Generic congressional ballot · 2026 | Dem 51.3 · Rep 42.7 | 1,435 A | ||
| July 13–July 18, 2025 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Unfavorable 55 · Favorable 44 | 1,935 A | ||
| May 21–May 27, 2025 | Generic congressional ballot · 2026 | Dem 50.9 · Rep 41.7 | 3,469 RV | ||
| May 21–May 27, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Democratic | Pete Buttigieg 31.5 · Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 19.4 · Kamala Harris 16.6 · Cory Booker 10.4 · Gavin Newsom 7.1 · Josh Shapiro 4.8 · 8 more | — A | ||
| May 21–May 27, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 56 · Favorable 42 | 3,469 A | ||
| May 21–May 27, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 54.5 · Approve 44.5 | 3,469 RV | ||
| April 10–April 14, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Democratic | Pete Buttigieg 27.7 · Kamala Harris 24.1 · Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 15.9 · Cory Booker 8.7 · Gretchen Whitmer 8.6 · Gavin Newsom 6.8 · 3 more | — A | ||
| April 10–April 14, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 52.4 · Approve 46.1 | 2,347 A | ||
| April 10–April 14, 2025 | Presidential primary · 2028 Republican | J.D. Vance 59.8 · Ron DeSantis 8.8 · Marco Rubio 8.6 · Kristi Noem 8 · Tucker Carlson 4.6 · Glenn Youngkin 3.4 · 1 more | — A | ||
| April 10–April 14, 2025 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Unfavorable 54 · Favorable 46 | 2,347 A | ||
| April 10–April 14, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 54 · Favorable 45 | 2,347 A | ||
| March 7–March 12, 2025 | Favorability · Donald Trump | Favorable 51 · Unfavorable 49 | 2,550 A | ||
| March 7–March 12, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Favorable 51 · Unfavorable 49 | 2,550 A | ||
| March 7–March 12, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Disapprove 52.4 · Approve 47.3 | 2,550 A | ||
| February 24–February 27, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Approve 50.3 · Disapprove 49.7 | 2,849 A | ||
| February 24–February 27, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Favorable 51 · Unfavorable 48 | 2,849 A | ||
| January 21–January 23, 2025 | Favorability · JD Vance | Favorable 49 · Unfavorable 49 | 1,882 A | ||
| January 21–January 23, 2025 | Job approval · Donald Trump | Approve 50.1 · Disapprove 49.7 | 1,882 A | ||
| October 12–October 17, 2024 | Favorability · JD Vance | Favorable 47 · Unfavorable 47 | 4,180 LV | ||
| September 11–September 12, 2024 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 49 · Favorable 36 | 1,775 LV | ||
| July 23–July 25, 2024 | Favorability · JD Vance | Unfavorable 42 · Favorable 29 | 1,980 RV |
§9What we looked for and didn't find
- No founding year or headquarters was found on its website.
- No ownership or investor information was found.
- The TSE's own news page returned HTTP 403, so the June 2026 suspension is cited to Agencia Brasil; no final ruling by the full court was found, and the outcome of the 2024 Ceara case was not found.
- A further PL challenge to another AtlasIntel poll in July 2026 and a reported August 2026 suspension in Pernambuco were seen only in news search results and are left as pointers.
- No standing US news partners or US clients were found; its US polls in our data list no sponsor.
- No fieldwork or panel vendors are named.
- Searches found no AAPOR statement, US court or regulator action, aggregator statement about excluding or reweighting its polls, or retraction by the firm.