While 16% of U.S. adults identify as “avid” fans of Taylor Swift, just 11% of them belong to Gen Z. On the other hand, members of Swift’s own generation — millennials — make up the greatest share of her avid fandom (45%), followed by baby boomers (23%) and Gen Xers (21%).

Three in 5 U.S. voters said they support the federal government’s plan to create an emergency fund to ensure coverage of all deposits at the failed banks, even though 62% of voters consider it a “bailout.” Just over 1 in 10 voters (11%) blame the Biden administration for the collapse, while 38% said management at the individual banks is at fault.

Among Americans, almond milk is the preferred nondairy milk alternative, with 7 in 10 adults who have tried plant-based milks selecting it as their favorite. Oat milk — which has grown in popularity by 12 percentage points over the past two years — is the second favorite, with nearly a third (31%) listing it as their top choice, followed by coconut milk (23%) and soy milk (22%).

More than three in four registered voters (77%) support Biden’s proposed measure to cap insulin prices at $35 a month, making it the most popular of the provisions surveyed. Allocating $15 billion to provide free school meals to children received support from two-thirds of voters, while investing in cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 50%-52% by 2030 and increasing the corporate tax rate to 28% were each supported by just over half (53% and 55%, respectively).

Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. adults (23%) said that they plan to fill out at least one March Madness bracket, up 8 percentage points from last year and matching a participation high not seen since 2017. Only 14% intend to bet on the tournament, however, with younger generations leading the way: Nearly 1 in 4 millennials (24%) and Gen Z adults (22%) plan to make March Madness wagers, compared with just 11% of Gen Xers and 4% of baby boomers.