Economic Approval Rating
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Trump's economic approval rating dips below 40 percent in new polling
MSNBC· 2025-10-29 13:37
So, starting this Saturday, 42 million people are at risk of losing federal food and nutrition benefits under the SNAP program. WICK, another food assistance program for women and children, could also run out of funds next week. More than two dozen states have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its decision to suspend SNAP funding.And as Jackie mentioned, this comes after the USDA announced it would not issue November benefits because of the shutdown despite having a $6 billion contingenc ...
Trump's approval rating on the economy takes hit because of shutdown, inflation, CNBC survey finds
CNBC· 2025-10-17 13:37
Core Insights - American views on the economy have become more negative in Q3, with rising concerns about jobs, inflation, and overall economic outlook, leading to a decline in President Trump's net approval rating on the economy to 42% approval and 55% disapproval, marking a net approval of -13, the lowest recorded in any CNBC survey during his presidency [1] Approval Ratings - The president's overall approval rating decreased from 46% to 44%, while disapproval increased by 1 percentage point to 52%, continuing a trend where economic approval is lower than overall approval ratings [2] Public Sentiment on Economic Issues - A survey of 1,000 respondents revealed that 53% blame the potential economic fallout from the shutdown on Republicans and the president, while only 37% attribute it to Democrats, indicating a shift in public sentiment towards the handling of economic issues [3] Specific Policy Approval - Only 34% of the public approve of the president's policies on inflation and cost of living, with 62% disapproving, representing the worst approval ratings in this area during his second term; additionally, 56% disapprove of his tariff policies, resulting in a net approval of -15, down from -6 in the previous quarter [4] Economic Confidence Factors - The decline in economic confidence among Americans is more significantly influenced by personal cost of living issues rather than the government shutdown, as noted by a Republican pollster [5]