League of Conservation Voters and Data for Progress conducted a nationwide test of local support for 18 different policy planks under consideration in the Green New Deal.


Source:
https://www.dataforprogress.org/green-new-deal-planks#end_fossil_fuels

Methodology

Civis surveyed 8,410 individuals nationwide via its nationally representative web panels in May 2019, and weighted results to a projected 2020 electorate.Each person was asked support for each Green New Deal policy, and shown up to two messages relating to it: one attributed to supporters of the Green New Deal, and one attributed to opponents. The modeling of policy support here reflects two-way support, where the undecided population is excluded.
Wording:
We are going to show you a number of policies that could be a part of the Green New Deal. For each, please indicate whether you support or oppose the policy.
[Show each of 12-15 planks and arguments for/against, randomize order].
Do you support this policy?
1 - Support this policy
2 - Oppose this policy
3 - Not Sure
Planks:

• Ensuring clean air and clean water for all people in the United States
• Investing in infrastructure for zero-emission, 100% electric vehicles on our roads
• Achieving 100% clean, renewable energy in time to mitigate the effects of climate change
• Putting a price on carbon pollution
• Guaranteeing a federal job to any adult who wants one
• Removing lead from America’s water and infrastructure
• Restoring and conserving lands and forests that help protect communities from climate change
• Ending the United States’ reliance on fossil fuels both from domestic and international sources
• Cleaning up hazardous waste and supporting economic development in polluted areas
• Investing in fair and sustainable agriculture to support family farmers, reduce climate pollution, and ensure a healthy and reliable food supply
• Boosting local manufacturing of the goods we need for a clean energy economy
• Involve workers and communities impacted by pollution when developing new construction and climate infrastructure projects.
• Prioritizing investments in low-income communities and communities of color that are disproportionately affected by pollution
• Upgrading our homes and buildings to save energy and cut pollution
• Investing in clean and affordable public transit for all
• Investing in a community-led fund to prevent and withstand disasters related to climate change
• Enacting a new model of trade agreements that supports strong environmental and labor standards
• Building a “smart” power grid that saves energy and cuts pollution