Latino voters in the U.S. are still feeling the effects of the economic recession and are concerned it will continue to affect their financial future.

A poll conducted by political research group Latino Decisions revealed that many Latinos cannot make basic payments and are worried about foreclosure, as well as have other financial woes, according to NBC.

Despite an upward trend in positive economic news, the Latino population continue to be doubtful, based on their own current troubles.

The National Council of La Raza (NCLR) revealed the poll results at a conference of leaders in Los Angeles Monday.

The results of the poll, which took place July 5-11 and included 500 Latino voters, will be a major factor in determining the results of the House of Representatives election this fall.

"Come this fall, millions of Latino voters will be looking for candidates who respond to Latino voters' real economic concerns, such as their job prospects, paying for college, and owning and keeping their own homes," NCLR President and CEO Janet Murguía told NBC.

The poll showed that about 67 percent of voters feel they are not able to cover basic expenses, while more than half said they worried about paying bills at some point during the past year.

Also, about half said they would vote for a candidate who supports a federal minimum wage increase.

Many worry about the lack of benefits and career advancements.

A little more than one-third said their finances have gotten better, and an equal amount said their situation remained flat, but nearly a quarter said their situation is worse in five years, according to Latino Decisions.

These revelations have not, however, deterred the pursuers of the American Dream.

Most Latinos still hope to achieve ownership of their own house and business, with immigrants overwhelmingly supporting that belief.

They believe it is attainable with the help of the federal government.