In February 2024, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the House Bipartisan Paid Leave Working Group's federal Paid Family Leave Framework. Drawing on a nationally representative sample of mothers across regions and the political spectrum, the survey captured firsthand perspectives on each pillar of the framework: a federal pilot program, state program standardization, small business pooling plans, expanded paid leave tax credits, and a national paid leave guarantee. Mothers showed strong cross-partisan support for every provision in the framework — with majority agreement across every ideological group on all five components.

In January 2024, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the Secure the Border Act (S.2824), federal legislation addressing border security, asylum procedures, and immigration enforcement. Drawing on a nationally representative sample of mothers across regions and the political spectrum, the survey captured firsthand perspectives on the bill's security measures, technology investments, and provisions affecting children. Mothers expressed mixed overall views on the legislation, with strong support for specific security and technology provisions and more divided opinion on enforcement provisions, alongside clear ideological patterns in how mothers approached the bill's components.

In December 2023–January 2024, Count on Mothers examined mothers' views on the GOSAFE Act (S.3369), federal legislation regulating gas-operated semi-automatic firearms. Combining a national survey of mothers across regions and the political spectrum with in-depth interviews, the study captured perspectives on fixed-capacity restrictions, federal manufacturing regulation, conversion device bans, and a voluntary buy-back program. Mothers identified gun violence as a serious crisis affecting children and families — with broad support for the bill among liberal and moderate mothers, more divided views among conservative mothers, and differing emphases on solutions.

In 2023, Count on Mothers conducted three studies on two landmark federal bills addressing children's safety on social media: the Kids Off Social Media Act (KOSMA) and the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA). Drawing on surveys of mothers across regions and the political spectrum, supplemented by an in-depth focus group, the studies captured firsthand views on minimum age requirements, algorithmic protections, data privacy, parental notification, and independent oversight of social media companies. Mothers showed near-universal cross-partisan support for both bills — with 96% saying KOSMA should become law and 98% supporting federal requirements to protect minors' data and remove addictive features. A consistent theme emerged: mothers view these bills not as a replacement for parental involvement, but as a structural safeguard for spaces families cannot monitor alone.