President Trump and Vice President JD Vance unveiled a Justice Department program on Tuesday that pays $10,000 to $30,000 for fraud tips that lead to criminal charges, backed by $25 million from Treasury. Trump said tipsters would also get a 1% commission on money found, and that he would personally settle disputes over who gets paid.

Three presidential elections in a row, the polls missed in the same direction. The pollsters' own professional body says so. In this column, TDFP's Yossi Schmidt argues that stigma keeps many Trump voters quiet, that almost nobody answers pollsters anymore, and that the numbers you see are shaped by the pollsters' own choices. His advice: judge by results, not polls.