
Map Shows Donald Trump's Approval Rating in Each State After Six Months
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
President Donald Trump's approval rating is negative in the majority of states in America, as the president celebrates six months in office.
According to polling compiled by Civiqs, which compiled 39,770 responses in 50 states, Trump's approval rating is negative in 31 states and positive in 19 states.
Using this data, Newsweek has created a map to show the president's approval rating in every state.
Why It Matters
Trump's popularity has fluctuated in the first few months of his administration.
Policies in particular that have triggered discontent include cuts overseen by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), Trump's immigration policies and tariffs policy. There was also opposition to his strikes on Iran and the administration's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. Other polls have suggested the One Big Beautiful Bill has not been met with widespread support.
Map shows Donald Trump's approval rating in each state after six months.
Map shows Donald Trump's approval rating in each state after six months.
Civiq
With it being six months since Trump was inaugurated for the second time, it is a good time to look back at how his presidency is being received by voters. Sustained negative polling will impact his standing and the Republican Party more broadly in the November 2026 midterms.
What To Know
Trump's highest approval rating is in Wyoming, where he has a net approval rating of +35 percent. He is also favored in West Virginia (+31 percent), Idaho (+25 percent) and Oklahoma (+23 percent). In other states, his approval rating is underwater. Hawaii is the state where Trump commands the least support. His approval rating there is net -52 percent. In Vermont, it is at -46 percent. Trump is even seeing discontent in his home state of Florida, where his net approval rating is -3 percent.
Overall, across all states, the Civiqs polling found that 55 percent disapprove of the president while 41 percent approve of him.
Nationally, other polls suggest Trump is failing to court the support of the majority of voters. A Tyson Group poll, conducted June 25-26 among 1,027 U.S. adults, showed Trump at 45 percent approval and 51 percent disapproval overall.
However, according to polling by YouGov/The Economist, the president has a net approval rating of +80 from conservatives. This is similar to the levels it was at during the start of his second term.
He is also gaining more traction with Hispanic voters, a crucial demographic who traditionally support Democratic candidates, a poll has shown.
What People Are Saying
Richard Johnson, a senior lecturer in U.S. politics and policy at Queen Mary University of London in the U.K., previously told Newsweek: "Trump's approval rating has been pretty steady in the mid-40s since April. While this is technically net negative, it shows the president has a high floor of support. It's still a bit higher than Biden's ceiling after the end of his presidential honeymoon. From September 2021, Joe Biden's Gallup approval rating was never higher than 45 percent, with a low of 37 percent. In these polarized times, presidents should not expect poll numbers much above 50 percent but they also are unlikely to go as low as they did when, for example, George Bush sunk to approval ratings only in the mid-20s during his second term. Trump is far away from that."
What Happens Next
Trump's approval rating is likely to fluctuate in line with national and global events as well as the impact of his policies.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US Criticizes Macron for Opting to Recognize Palestinian State
(Bloomberg) -- President Emmanuel Macron said France would recognize a Palestinian state in September, prompting a backlash from the US and Israel. Trump Awards $1.26 Billion Contract to Build Biggest Immigrant Detention Center in US The High Costs of Trump's 'Big Beautiful' New Car Loan Deduction Can This Bridge Ease the Troubled US-Canadian Relationship? Salt Lake City Turns Winter Olympic Bid Into Statewide Bond Boom 'In keeping with its historic commitment to a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, I have decided that France will recognize the State of Palestine,' Macron said in a social media post late Thursday. The official announcement will be made on the sidelines of the next annual gathering of the United Nations General Assembly, in New York, he added. Macron's decision described as 'reckless' by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Still, it comes amid growing pressure on Israel over the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, particularly from European and Arab states. Macron's announcement led to a harsh response from Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, who rejects Palestinian statehood. The Israeli government argues its offensive in Gaza is necessary to topple and disarm Hamas after the militant group killed 1,200 people and abducted 250 in the Oct. 7, 2023, assault on southern Israel. Of the hostages, 50 are still in Gaza, with roughly 20 thought by Israel to still be alive. Talks over a ceasefire in Gaza stalled again on Thursday, with the US and Israel withdrawing their negotiating teams from Qatar. They were there holding indirect negotiations with Hamas. 'We strongly condemn President Macron's decision to recognize a Palestinian state next to Tel Aviv in the wake of the Oct. 7 massacre,' Netanyahu said in a social media posting. 'Such a move rewards terror and risks creating another Iranian proxy, just as Gaza became.' France's move 'only serves Hamas propaganda and sets back peace,' Rubio said. 'It is a slap in the face to the victims of October 7th.' Hamas has been designated as a terrorist organization by the US and the European Union. Macron, as well as several other world leaders, is increasingly angered by the Israeli military's continued attacks in Gaza and Netanyahu's restrictions on allowing humanitarian aid to enter the territory, with reports of emaciated babies, children crammed into soup queues and men tussling over bags of flour. 'The 2.1 million people trapped in the war zone that is Gaza are facing yet another killer on top of bombs and bullets: starvation,' the World Health Organization's director general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said this week. New York Conference Macron has said since last year that France, home to both the largest Jewish and Muslim communities in Europe, could recognize a Palestinian state. He even tried to organize a conference with Saudi Arabia in New York in June to do so, before canceling it following missile strikes between Israel and Iran. French and Saudi officials are now expected to lead a conference to discuss Palestinian statehood next week in New York. The US won't attend, the State Department said Thursday. The leader of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas, was informed of France's decision via a letter from Macron, the French foreign ministry said. While many Western countries are critical of Israel for its actions against civilians in Gaza, no other member of the Group of Seven has taken the step of recognizing Palestine as a nation. Spain, Ireland and Norway are among Western countries that do recognize Palestine. Macron's announcement may put pressure on UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who is facing a push from senior members of his own government, to follow suit. It's unclear if a potential backlash from the Trump administration would make Starmer wary of recognizing a Palestinian state. The British leader said Thursday that 'statehood is the inalienable right of the Palestinian people' and a ceasefire would put the UK 'on a path' to recognition, but stopped short of committing to a timeframe. For years the UK has formally supported a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but only after negotiations between the two sides. That's the same stance that many other countries in the West have taken. Palestinians hope to form a nation comprising Gaza and the larger territory of the West Bank, which together have more than 5 million people. Decades of international peacemaking efforts have hinged on the idea of Palestinian statehood in those areas, which Israel captured in the 1967 Six Day war. The last major talks stalled in 2014. Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Confessions of a Laptop Farmer: How an American Helped North Korea's Wild Remote Worker Scheme A Rebel Army Is Building a Rare-Earth Empire on China's Border ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Sign in to access your portfolio


CNBC
27 minutes ago
- CNBC
CNBC Daily Open: Triple whammy for Tesla
Tesla's going through a bumpy ride. The electric vehicle company on Wednesday reported a second consecutive quarter of declining auto sales. In Europe, Tesla's market share fell for the sixth straight month to 2.8% in June from 3.4% a year ago. The Trump administration's plans to reportedly roll back the U.S.' push for cleaner vehicles will probably hit Tesla further. A $7,500 EV tax credit in the U.S. will expire at the end of September, indirectly raising the cost of Tesla vehicles. Meanwhile, traditional carmakers will no longer need to purchase EV regulatory credits from Tesla — which receives them for free because its vehicles are completely electric — as the Trump administration intends to stop fining traditional carmakers for missing emission standards. That means Tesla will soon lose a source of revenue. They say bad things come in threes. Here's the last. While Tesla's bitcoin holding is currently worth $1.24 billion, according to its investor deck, it could have been worth billions more. In 2022, the company dumped 75% of its bitcoin. The cryptocurrency is trading at roughly $118,000 now. When Tesla sold its holdings, it was trading at around $19,000. If there's any consolation, even though U.S. President Donald Trump's "big beautiful bill" will affect Tesla, Trump said on Thursday it wasn't a targeted measure. "I want Elon, and all businesses within our Country, to THRIVE, in fact, THRIVE like never before!" Whether Trump's sentiments can help pave a smoother road for Tesla, though, is another spars with Powell during Fed visit. The U.S. President went back and forth with the Federal Reserve chair over Trump's claims about cost overruns at the Fed headquarters. But Trump said he doesn't think it's "necessary" to fire Powell. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite close at new records. Both indexes were rose Thursday despite an 8% plunge in Tesla shares. On Friday, Asia-Pacific markets fell. Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index led losses as of 1:30 a.m. ET. Intel's second-quarter revenue beats estimates. But the chipmaker reported a net loss of $2.9 billion due to an $800 million impairment charge. Intel's new CEO Lip-Bu Tan also announced big spending cuts in the company's foundry business. India expects "preferential" tariffs from the U.S. That's according to New Delhi's Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal, who told CNBC that negotiations were "progressing extremely well." [PRO] An Indian company bets on weight-loss drugs. Expiring patents in Brazil and India mean that this pharma firm has a rare opportunity to be a first mover in dozens of emerging markets. As Trump visits Scotland, the UK looks to settle some unfinished business U.S. President Donald Trump is due to visit two Trump-owned golf sites in Turnberry and Aberdeen between Friday and Tuesday, as well as one of his new golf courses that's set to open in August. He's also due to have an informal meeting with U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The question is where might we see some "give and take" in the U.S.-UK trade deal, Kallum Pickering, chief economist at Peel Hunt, told CNBC on Wednesday.

Business Insider
27 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Over 7,000 Cameroonians face deportation as U.S. court backs Trump's move to end TPS
Thousands of Cameroonians living in the United States under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) now face the threat of deportation after a federal court ruled in favor of President Donald Trump's administration. A federal court ruled to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Cameroonians in the U.S., allowing possible deportation. The ruling affects approximately 7,900 Cameroonians and 14,600 Afghans under the TPS program. Critics, including lawmakers and advocacy groups, argue against the decision citing safety and humanitarian concerns. On Monday, a U.S. district judge lifted an earlier injunction that had blocked the administration from ending TPS protections for nationals of Cameroon and Afghanistan, effectively clearing the path for the implementation of Trump's April directive to revoke their protected status. According to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, about 7,900 Cameroonians currently benefit from TPS. The court's decision could compel them to return to a country still plagued by political unrest and violence, especially in the conflict-ridden Anglophone regions. The ruling also affects approximately 14,600 Afghans, many of whom face similar risks amid ongoing insecurity in their home country. Trump's immigration crackdown targets TPS In April, the Trump administration announced plans to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for thousands of Afghans and Cameroonians living in the United States, intensifying its sweeping immigration crackdown. A spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security confirmed the decision, which marks a significant shift in America's humanitarian immigration policy. TPS offers temporary legal status and protection from deportation to nationals of countries facing armed conflict or natural disasters. Cameroonians were granted this protection due to ongoing violence and a deepening humanitarian crisis in their country. Following the announcement, more than 100 Democratic lawmakers urged top U.S. administration officials to reconsider, warning that ending TPS would force vulnerable immigrants back to ' devastating humanitarian and economic conditions. ' Despite widespread opposition, the Trump administration maintains that conditions in both Cameroon and Afghanistan have improved enough to justify ending the protections, an assessment strongly contested by human rights groups and immigration advocates. Critics argue the move not only endangers thousands of lives but also reflects a broader, hardline approach to immigration under President Trump's renewed tenure.