Democratic pollster Nancy Zdunkewicz said in an interview that aired Thursday on "What America's Thinking" that the Republican narrative that the economy is doing well doesn't take all Americans into account, citing a recent survey conducted by Democracy Corps for Women’s Voices Women Vote Action Fund.

"We talked to the same people who are part of the progressive, Democratic base, and we asked them the same question in April, June, and September," Zdunkewicz, managing editor at Democracy Corps, told Hill.TV's Joe Concha.

"We could see that there was this uptick in people saying that the economy isn't very strong for families like mine," she continued.

"That really shows you the elite narrative that the economy is doing great, and some sort of self-conscious Democrats who may think that is correct, have no reason to be worried because those macroeconomic numbers, those aren't trickling down to everybody else, who hasn't seen any real wage gains, and see the cost of living rising," she said.

The survey, which was featured on Hill.TV, found that 70 percent of African-Americans, 50 percent of Hispanics, and 56 percent of white working-class women said they did not feel that the economy was strong for their families because their salaries and incomes cannot keep up with the cost of living.

Sixty-two percent of millennials and 66 percent of unmarried women also said they agreed that the economy was not strong for them.

President Trump Donald John TrumpSteele Dossier sub-source was subject of FBI counterintelligence probe Pelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Trump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance MORE and Republicans have touted recent economic growth, frequently tying it to the Republican-backed tax cut plan.

The Labor Department reported earlier this month that the U.S. economy added 201,000 jobs in August, and that the unemployment rate dropped to 3.9 percent. Wage growth also reached 2.9 percent, marking the fastest growth since the end of the recession in June 2009.

— Julia Manchester