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Trump's latest poll shows a drop of 1 point in approval ratings

Drop in approval ratings for President Donald Trump based on recent polls.

Trump's most recent survey shows a decline of 1 point in his approval rating
Trump's most recent survey shows a decline of 1 point in his approval rating

Trump's latest poll shows a drop of 1 point in approval ratings

President Donald Trump's approval rating for the second quarter of his second term, according to Gallup polling, stands at an average of 40%. This figure, which spans from April 20 through July 19, 2025, is comparable to the 39% average in the second quarter of his first term and is significantly lower than the typical 59% average for all post-World War II presidents during their second quarters in office.

The latest poll from Morning Consult, conducted July 25-27, shows Trump's approval rating has increased two points to 47%. However, his disapproval rating also improved two points to 50%, marking the last time Trump had a net positive approval rating in this poll since March.

In the same poll, a plurality, 45%, of U.S. adults surveyed do not support the airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend. Conversely, 53% oppose Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," a policy bill that proposes tax breaks and additional border security, among other measures, in part, by cutting Medicaid.

Trump's disapproval rating has also increased in the Economist/YouGov poll on July 15, dipping to its lowest point of his second term at 50%. In the same poll, 53% oppose the bill, and his net approval rating improved two points due to a two-point decrease in his disapproval rating.

A CNN/SSRS poll conducted July 10-13 shows 41% approve of Trump's job performance, while 58% disapprove. This is a slight improvement from the 42% approval rating and 58% disapproval rating in a new survey taken June 26-30 by Yahoo/YouGov.

The share of registered voters who identify with Trump's Make America Great Again movement has increased sharply during his second term, according to NBC polling. A total of 36% of registered voters polled March 7-11 said they consider themselves part of the MAGA coalition.

In a Reuters/Ipsos survey conducted June 21-23, Trump's approval rating dipped one point to 41%. In the same poll, 56% disapprove of Trump's handling of the Epstein investigation, while 41% approve.

The Quinnipiac University poll conducted June 5-9 shows Trump's approval rating dipped three points, to 38%. Meanwhile, 56% disapprove of his job performance in the same poll.

Interestingly, 60% of respondents, including 53% of 2024 Trump voters, say the U.S. should not get involved in the conflict between Israel and Iran.

In the Harvard CAPS/Harris poll, Trump's approval rating has dropped one point, from 47% to 46%. Trump's approval rating improved two points to 47% in Morning Consult's weekly poll conducted June 27-29, but his disapproval rating decreased two points to 50%.

Tariffs and trade policy received the lowest marks (41%) and immigration received the highest (49%) in the same poll.

An overwhelming majority, 81% of respondents, said the government should release all documents related to its probe into Jeffrey Epstein.

It's worth noting that Trump's approval rating for nine separate issues has declined from May to June, with less than half of voters approving of each issue.

In conclusion, President Trump's approval rating remains low in recent polls, with the second quarter of his second term averaging 40% in Gallup polling. This figure is significantly lower than the typical average for post-World War II presidents during their second quarters in office.

The general-news of President Trump's approval rating has increased slightly, as per the latest poll from Morning Consult,standing at 47%, but it remains below the typical average for post-World War II presidents during their second quarters in office. Politics surrounding the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" have led to a plurality of U.S. adults, 45%, not supporting the airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, while 53% oppose the bill due to its proposed cut in Medicaid.

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