Donald Trump's Approval Ratings Latest News Update: US President's Popularity Decreases in All 50 States
US President Donald Trump's popularity has decreased in every state since he was appointed in office, a new survey claimed.
Based on the poll released by Morning Consult, the President's nationwide net-approval ratings fell up to 19 points since he took over the Oval Office in January this year. The poll surveyed a total of 472,000 registered voters across all the 50 states from Trump's inauguration in January until Sept. 26.
According to the poll, around 43 percent of US citizens approved Trump's performance while 52 percent of the respondents disapproved his policies since he was elected to the position.
The poll also mentioned that the negative swings in Trump's net approval reached as high as 30 percent based on the respondents in Illinois and New York, while the lowest negative net approval range comes from Louisiana.
It was also mentioned in the poll that most voters in at least 25 states and Washington D.C. revealed that they do not approve of Trump's performance in September. The demographics of this voters include those who live in the Upper Midwest areas where a big group of the Electoral College that played a major role in Trump's 2016 victory over Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton comes from.
Other states where the popularity ratings dropped include Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, Kansas, as well as Indiana.
The poll is reportedly consistent with the recent findings of the Reuters/Ipsos daily tracking poll which claimed that those who are living in the rural areas of the country is currently on a steady decline. According to the other poll, the president's immigration policy could be a major reason for the steady decline in his popularity.
The Reuters/Ipsos poll revealed that Trump lost the support of those under the demographics consisting of men, whites, and people who never went to college who are all living in the rural areas.
Trump's administration has yet to comment on the results of the two polls.