The Latino Coalition Annual National Hispanic Survey.

The Board of Directors of The Latino Coalition (TLC) unveiled the results of its 2002 National Hispanic Survey.

“This year’s survey is full of extremely interesting behavioral and political data,” said TLC President Robert Deposada. “It includes questions on key legislative initiatives and issues such as education, immigration, health care, savings and discrimination, among others. I also measures the support that key national politicians and political
parties enjoy among U.S. Hispanics.”

This survey, conducted by McLaughlin & Associates’ Opiniones Latinas, interviewed 1,000 Hispanic adults in the U.S. from August 3-14, 2002. The survey covers more than 65 questions on key issues affecting U.S. Hispanics.

To download the TLC 2001 survey at http://www.TheLatinoCoalition.com.

“The results of this study are clearly a wake-up call for both major political parties,” said TLC President Robert Deposada. “Hispanics are becoming more and more independent when it comes to politics. The days of one party writing off this block of voters and the other party taking them for granted, are over.”

The Latino Coalition is a non-profit, non-partisan organization based in Washington, D.C. TLC was established to address policy issues that directly affect the well-being of Hispanics in the United States. TLC’s agenda is to develop and promote policies that will enhance overall business, economic and social development of Hispanics.