AtlasIntel, a top-ranked pollster, reveals President Trump’s approval rating has plummeted to 45 percent, its lowest point in his second term. This marks a significant drop from previous polls showing approval between 46 and 50 percent, with disapproval rising from 49 to 54 percent. The decline is reflected across various policy areas, including the economy and immigration, where negative assessments now outweigh positive ones. However, this contrasts with other recent polls showing a slight uptick in Trump’s approval.
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A recent poll reveals widespread disapproval of President Trump’s performance, with 56% disapproving of his overall job. Negative ratings dominate key policy areas, including inflation, the economy, and foreign policy. While border security garners approval, overall immigration policy remains unpopular. These trends, particularly among key demographics, raise concerns about the impact on future elections.
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A new NPR/PBS/Marist Poll revealed that 46 percent of registered voters gave President Trump an “F” for his first 100 days, nearly double the next highest grade. This negative assessment, driven largely by Democrats and Independents, surpasses his first-term rating and significantly exceeds those of Obama and Biden. Multiple polls show a decline in Trump’s approval rating, reaching its lowest point since Eisenhower’s presidency. The decrease is attributed to factors such as recently implemented tariffs and growing economic concerns.
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Recent polls from Gallup, Reuters/Ipsos, Fox News, CNN, and Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos reveal President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below those of his recent predecessors, reaching its lowest point for a newly elected president in at least 70 years. This sharp decline, particularly among women and Hispanic Americans, began in March and accelerated after controversial policy announcements and events. The drop is historically unusual for such an early stage in a presidency, and significantly lower than his approval rating during his first term.
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A new ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll reveals President Trump’s 100-day approval rating at a historic low of 39%, significantly lower than any president in the past 80 years. This disapproval stems from widespread public opposition to numerous policies and considerable economic anxiety, including prevalent recession fears. Despite this, Trump maintains a higher level of public trust than Congressional Democrats in handling national issues. The poll also highlights strong negative public sentiment towards several specific administration initiatives and actions.
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A new YouGov/Economist poll reveals Donald Trump’s net approval rating at -13, significantly lower than his predecessor’s at a similar point in their presidency. This represents a dramatic 19-percentage-point drop from the start of his second term. The decline is partly attributed to negative shifts in public opinion regarding his handling of immigration. Currently, only 41% of U.S. adults approve of his job performance, compared to 54% who disapprove.
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A new YouGov/Economist poll reveals President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below 50% for the first time in a month, with disapproval at 50% and approval at 45%. This negative shift is attributed to growing public backlash against his policies, particularly tariffs impacting the cost of living and the firing of federal workers. Experts cite these actions, along with a weakening economy, as major factors contributing to the decline in his support among independent voters. The drop comes after a relatively long honeymoon period compared to his first term.
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President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below his disapproval rating for the first time since his second term began, according to FiveThirtyEight, a shift occurring more rapidly than that of his predecessor. This negative turn comes despite a well-received joint address to Congress, highlighting a day of mixed signals for the president. While other polls show varying results, the overall trend suggests a potential end to his political honeymoon period. The speed of this decline contrasts with his first term, where disapproval emerged much later.
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John Q. Hosedrinker