Poll: Majority of registered voters would be less likely to vote for a candidate who supports defunding the police

A recent NBC News poll of registered voters found that 73% would be less likely to vote for a candidate who espouses support for defunding the police, while just 17% would be more likely to support such a candidate.

Similarly, 75% would be more likely cast their ballots for a candidate who backs funding law enforcement and supplying them with the resources and training necessary so they can defend communities — just 11% would be less likely to support a candidate with that position.

While 69% would be more likely to vote for someone who advocates increasing domestic oil and natural gas production in order to tamp down on gas and energy prices, 17% would be less likely to vote for such a candidate.

Americas have been feeling extreme the pain at the pump as they get hammered by sky high gas prices. As of Wednesday, the AAA national average price is $4.236 for a gallon of regular gas.

The poll results signal that many Americans do not support the radical proposals being pushed by some leftists.

While some Democrats advocate for defunding the police, President Joe Biden signaled support for the opposite earlier this month during his State of the Union address. "We should all agree the answer is not to defund the police, it's to fund the police," Biden said.

Democratic Rep. Cori Bush of Missouri has been an outspoken advocate for defunding the police.

"Our policing system is built to enable white supremacy. It is not just a few bad apples, it’s a rotten tree. We need to transform public safety — and that starts with defunding the police and reinvesting in our communities," Bush tweeted last year.