US EditionTrump’s approval rating hits record low of second term: Poll
Donald Trump's approval rating fell to 37% with 55% disapproval in August polls, showing declining support among independents and widespread opposition to federal police takeovers.
- On Aug. 27, aggregated polls show President Donald Trump's approval at 43% and 45.3%, with disapproval at 53% and 51.5%, reflecting recent term lows.
- Earlier this month, pollsters link Trump's approval slide to his Washington, D.C. takeover and National Guard deployments, alongside economic pressures from high grocery prices and persistent inflation.
- Partisan splits remain pronounced as Quinnipiac University reports 37% approve and 55% disapprove, while Gallup and Reuters/Ipsos show about 40% approval; 93% of Republican voters approve versus 97% of Democratic voters disapprove.
- Polls indicate voters disapprove 67 of Trump's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, 73 blame the Justice Department, and two-thirds see crime as a major problem affecting midterm elections.
- Despite deep partisan splits, since January positive opinions fell nine points while disapproval rose 12 points this year, with Republicans' support remaining durable and Democrats and many Independents largely disapproving.
17 Articles
17 Articles
The analysis shows that only 37 percent of those interviewed approved the way the President is leading America. 55 percent disapprove, ...
Trump’s Approval Plummets to Lowest Point in Second Term: Poll
President Donald Trump’s approval rating has plummeted to its lowest point of his second term, according to a new Quinnipiac University poll that paints a grim picture for the unpopular president. Just 37 percent of registered voters approve of Trump’s performance, while 55 percent disapprove, marking an 18-point net negative rating—his worst since January 2021. Only 7 percent of respondents were undecided. The decline is steep. In July, Trump’s…
Majority Of Voters Oppose Deploying National Guard To D.C., Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Support Drops For U.S. Military Aid To Israel As 50% Think Israel Is Committing Genocide In Gaza
"Posting the National Guard in D.C. to fight local crime gets faint support, with independent voters giving the deployment a big thumbs down," said Quinnipiac University Polling Analyst Tim Malloy.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
