With two months until the U.S. midterm elections, Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen to 33%, the lowest since the Financial Times began tracking it in May 2026, while 57% of registered voters report feeling financially worse off.
With two months remaining before the United States midterm elections, President Donald Trump has received one of the most troubling signals of his second presidency. His approval rating has fallen to 33%, the lowest level recorded since the Financial Times began tracking the figure in May 2026.
A particularly telling result concerns Americans’ personal finances. The survey found that 57% of registered voters say they now feel financially worse off than they did previously, up from 53% a month earlier. That four-point increase indicates accelerating pessimism about household economic conditions.
The economy is shaping up to be one of Trump’s most significant vulnerabilities. Americans are worried about the cost of living, inflation, and fuel prices. Those concerns are reinforced by ongoing trade conflicts and the prolonged war with Iran, which is adding volatility to energy markets. The convergence of low approval and worsening economic sentiment suggests the White House could face a difficult electoral environment when voters go to the polls in November.
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