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Latino Voters Helped Put Trump Back in the White House. What’s Their Next Move? – WTOP News

Most Hispanic voters now disapprove of Trump on the economy, and 70% blame his policies for higher prices, according to an AP-NORC poll.

  • According to an October poll, about 6 in 10 Hispanic voters disapprove of President Donald Trump's handling of the presidency, with more than 7 in 10 disapproving of his economic performance and 70% blaming his policies for higher prices.
  • While Trump made broad gains among Hispanics during the 2024 campaign that returned him to the White House, widespread concerns over the cost of groceries and housing have since shifted voter sentiment dramatically.
  • Economic strain is evident in Casa Grande, Arizona, where 47-year-old trucker Jose Montalvo blamed Trump for fuel price increases, and a 28-year-old maintenance technician returned a vehicle to afford essentials.
  • Democrats are counting on disaffected voters to swing control of the U.S. House, as midterm races in Arizona, Colorado, and Texas tighten ahead of the November 3 elections.
  • Political consultant Mike Madrid, author of "The Latino Century," describes a "dealignment" where the electorate is moving from a racial-and-ethnic voting bloc to one defined by economic, pocketbook-based concerns.
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26 Articles

ClarinClarin
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Independent EspañolIndependent Español
Lean Right

Chris Martinez of Arizona expresses his disenchantment with the current president because of the economy and international conflicts.His frustration reflects a shift in Latino support for the ruling party.In Casa Grande, a disputed district, the Republican candidate seeks to distance himself from the president, while Latino voters show discontent with both political formations, focused on economic concerns.

·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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The Washington PostThe Washington Post
+17 Reposted by 17 other sources
Lean Left

Latino voters helped put Trump back in the White House. What's their next move?

The path to a House majority on Capitol Hill runs through heavily Latino districts in states such as Arizona, Colorado and Texas

·Washington, United States
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Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer broke the news on Sunday, October 18, 2026.
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