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President Trump's approval rating stands at 39.7 percent with 57.6 percent disapproval in the Decision Desk HQ average. Multiple polls released Wednesday showed further declines, particularly on his handling of the economy.
The HillPresident Trump's approval rating has reached new lows for his second term. The Decision Desk HQ polling average currently shows 39.7 percent approval and 57.6 percent disapproval. The decline coincides with the ongoing Iran war and rising gas prices. The national average for gasoline now stands at $4.56 per gallon, with prices above $4 in all 50 states, according to AAA.
A Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday found 34 percent approval of Trump's job performance. Only one-third of respondents approved of his handling of the economy. The poll showed 73 percent of Republicans approve of Trump's economic handling, down from 88 percent in the previous month's Quinnipiac survey.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, said the results indicate cracks in GOP enthusiasm.
Trump's current numbers remain above his lowest recorded approval rating. He reached just above 37 percent in the RealClearPolitics average in December 2017. Past presidents have recorded lower figures during major crises. Harry Truman fell to 22 percent during the Korean War and George W.
Bush reached 25 percent during the 2008 financial crisis. The AP-NORC poll found only 18 percent of voters strongly approve of Trump's performance, down six points from the same period last year.
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Stocks of Tomahawks, Patriots, and THAAD interceptors have declined from use in the Iran war. Contractors say replenishment will take at least three years even as President Trump advances a larger budget proposal.
theepochtimes.comSenate Democrats defeated a motion to advance the annual National Defense Authorization Act on July 14, 2026. The 50-46 vote fell along party lines in protest of U.S. military actions against Iran.
EuronewsPresident Donald Trump stated on July 15 that Immigration and Customs Enforcement should continue traffic stops. The comments came one day after the agency suspended the practice following two fatal shootings by agents.