We aim to explore the citizens’ attitudes toward sick insurances and unemployment insurances with Survey 2020. For methods we use descriptive statistics (including geo-statistics), correspondence analysis, and loglinear analysis. The exploration suggests that citizens favor an increased sick insurance more than an increased unemployment insurance. We find differences with regards to social class, union membership, and anti-immigration attitudes. Finally, we outline implications for theories. Regional (i.e., county) differences in the average support for unemployment and sickness benefits exist depending on left vote share and immigration. However, the differences seem unreliable.