Slightly more voters (53%) who identified as Democratic had a favorable impression of the agency and fewer (8%) had an unfavorable impression while 38% of Republican votes surveyed reported having a favorable impression and 21% unfavorable.

But when voters were asked if they had a favorable impression of the "Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, created by the 2010 Wall Street reform law," the numbers shifted somewhat with 43% of voters having a favorable or somewhat favorable impression and 17% having an unfavorable or somewhat unfavorable impression.

By contrast, 50% of Democratic voters had a favorable impression of the agency in the second version of the question while only 10% had an unfavorable impression and 30% of Republican voters had a favorable impression and 29% unfavorable.

In addition, when voters surveyed were asked "[h]ow important is it to regulate financial services and products to make sure they are fair for consumers," 93% said it was very important or somewhat important and only 6% said it was not at all important or only a little important. These results held generally true across all party affiliations as well, with 96% of Democratic voters calling the idea very or somewhat important and only 3% saying it was not at all or only a little important. Among Republican voters, 89% called the idea very or somewhat important and 10% responding that it was not at all or only a little important.