In September 2023, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the Child Care for Working Families Act (S.1354), federal legislation expanding access to affordable childcare and preschool. The study combined a national survey of mothers across regions and the political spectrum with in-depth interviews with mothers from conservative, moderate, and liberal backgrounds to provide qualitative context. Mothers showed strong cross-partisan support for the bill — including consensus on preschool access, childcare affordability limits, and federal-state cost sharing — with more variation on eligibility thresholds and workforce compensation. The findings were shared with the public and Congressional legislators to inform deliberations on childcare policy.

In August 2023, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the FAMILY Act (S.1714), federal legislation establishing a national paid family and medical leave program. Drawing on mothers across regions and the political spectrum, the survey captured firsthand experience with health, caregiving, and work-related leave. Mothers showed strong cross-partisan agreement on core paid leave protections — including up to 12 weeks of paid leave, job-return guarantees, and partial wage replacement — with more varied views on specific implementation provisions. The aggregated findings were shared with the public and Congressional legislators to inform deliberations on paid leave policy.

In July 2023, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the Parents Bill of Rights (H.R.5), a federal bill addressing parental rights in K–12 education. Drawing on mothers across regions and the political spectrum, the survey captured firsthand experience with public education and family decision-making. Mothers showed strong cross-partisan agreement on many core provisions of the bill — including the right to attend School Board meetings and parental consent for medical examinations — while expressing more varied views on specific implementation measures. The aggregated findings were shared with Congressional legislators to inform deliberations on policies affecting children and families.

In June 2023, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the components of the "Protecting Kids on Social Media Act" (later renamed the "Kids Off Social Media Act," or KOSMA). Drawing on mothers across regions and the political spectrum, the survey captured firsthand perspectives on minimum age requirements, parental consent, and algorithmic protections for children. Mothers showed strong cross-partisan agreement on core components of the bill, including a minimum age of 13 for social media engagement and restrictions on algorithmic content targeting minors.