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In a new survey from Jobs for the Future, policies aimed at lowering education costs received overwhelming bipartisan support. About 43 percent of voters surveyed said they have enough money for themselves or a household member to enroll in a college degree program. Affordability concerns are top of mind for registered voters ahead of this year’s midterm elections, and that extends to education costs, according to a new survey from Jobs for the Future, a nonprofit focused on the intersection of education and the workforce. Just 43 percent of the 2,000 registered voters surveyed said they had enough money to enroll in a college degree program, and 66 percent said they would be more likely to support a candidate who focused on making education and training more affordable, according to the results released today and shared exclusively with Inside Higher Ed.