June 19The latest Associated Press-NORC poll found Trump had a 37% approval rating, consistent with May, while his 34% approval rating of his handling of the Iran war was also unchanged from last month (the latest poll of 3,040 U.S. adults was conducted June 11-17 and has a margin of error of 2.8).

More than half, 53%, of respondents said U.S. military action against Iran has gone too far, a six-point decrease from March, shortly after the U.S. launched attacks against Iran on Feb. 28.

The survey was taken as Iran and the U.S. reached a tentative agreement to end the war, which has brought some immediate economic relief, including a drop in gas prices, though questions remain about whether Trump will ultimately achieve any of his stated objectives for attacking Iran in the first place—namely curbing its nuclear program.

June 15Trump’s approval rating ticked up one point, to 36%, in a Reuters/Ipsos poll taken June 12-15 compared to the groups’ previous poll taken June 3-8, as his approval was boosted on his handling of cost of living from 20% in the poll released May 18, to 24% in the latest survey (the poll of 1,537 U.S. adults has a margin of error of 3).

Trump had a 40% approval rating at the end of February, before the U.S. launched strikes against Iran.

June 8Trump logged a 35% approval rating and 63% disapproval rating in the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll of 4,531 U.S. adults taken June 3-8 (margin of error 2).

The latest results are unchanged from Trump’s approval/disapproval rating in the groups’ mid-May poll and one point above his record-low approval rating of 34% for his second term, in April.

The poll found 59% of respondents expect gas prices—which have worsened amid the Iran war—to rise more over the next year because of the conflict.

The poll also found 22% of Americans are satisfied with Trump’s handling of cost of living, less than the 29% who approved of former President Joe Biden’s handling of the issue when he left office.

June 3Trump’s approval rating declined one point, to 38%, and his disapproval rating increased two points, to 62%, in a new Marquette Law School poll, compared to its April survey (the latest poll of 1,001 adults was conducted May 20-26 and has a margin of error of 3.4).

Trump’s approval rating in the May poll is a low point among the nine polls Marquette Law School has conducted in Trump’s second term.

His approval rating on the economy slipped two points, to 30%, from April and his rating on inflation was also down two points, to 22%, while 19% approve of his handling of gas prices in the latest poll.

June 2Trump’s approval rating increased one point from the 42% low-point reached during his second term in April in the latest Harvard CAPS/Harris poll (the survey of 1,725 registered voters was conducted May 29-31 and has a margin of error of 2.4).

His approval rating on the economy was unchanged from last month, at 39%, while approval of his handling of inflation decreased two points, to 35%.

May 28Trump logged a 39% approval rating in Emerson’s May poll, down from 40% in April, while his disapproval rating declined one point, to 55% (the survey of 1,000 likely voters was conducted May 24-25 and has a margin of error of 3).

May 27Trump had a 34% approval rating and 59% disapproval rating in the weekly Economist/YouGov poll, compared to a 37%/57% approval/disapproval rating in the groups’ previous survey (the latest poll of 1,520 U.S. adults was conducted May 22-26 and has a margin of error of 3.6).

The poll found the majority of Republicans, 52%, and a plurality of MAGA supporters, 45%, oppose the controversial fund set up by the Justice Department to pay people who believe they’ve been victimized by the government.

Republican lawmakers have also revolted against Trump over the fund, which was established to settle Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS and is widely expected to offer taxpayer-funded payments to Jan. 6 rioters and other Trump allies.

May 20In the only poll to show an improvement in Trump’s standings this week, the president’s approval rating increased four points, to 37%, from a second-term record low of 33% in mid-April in the latest Associated Press-NORC poll conducted May 14-18 (the survey of 1,117 U.S. adults has a margin of error of 3.8).

His approval rating on the economy also improved slightly, from 30% to 33%, down from 40% shortly after he took office last year.

May 20Trump’s approval rating decreased four points from mid-April, to 34%, and his disapproval rating increased three points, to 58%, a record-low approval rating for Trump in Quinnipiac’s polling (the survey of 1,106 registered voters was conducted May 14-18 and has a margin of error of 3.7).

Trump also logged his lowest approval rating on the economy to date, 33%, down from 38% in mid-April.

May 20Trump had a 39% overall job approval rating and a 61% disapproval rating in a Fox News poll, while the majority of voters surveyed said they disapproved of all five of the issues the poll asked about: border security, foreign policy, the economy, inflation and Trump’s summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing last week.

His overall approval rating has declined three points since Fox’s April poll and his disapproval rating has ticked up three points.

Fifty-eight percent said the cost of living is their top economic concern, up from 50% in February, while 77% said the economy is in bad shape, compared to 73% who said so last month (the survey of 1,002 registered voters was conducted May 15-18 and has a margin of error of 3).

May 19Trump logged a 35% approval rating in the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll, one point below his approval rating in the groups’ poll earlier this month, and one point above his 34% record-low for his second term (the survey of 1,271 U.S. adults was conducted May 15-18 and has a margin of error of 3).

The share of Republicans who disapprove of his job performance has increased to 21% from 5% shortly after he took office in January 2025, while the share of Republicans who said Trump was doing a good job has decreased three points from earlier this month, to 79%, and is down from 91% at the start of his term.

May 18Trump’s overall 37% approval rating and 59% disapproval rating in the Times/Siena poll coincides with a majority disapproval rating on five key issues the survey asked about: immigration, the economy, the Israel-Palestine conflict, the war in Iran and the cost of living (the survey of 1,507 registered voters was taken May 11-15 and has a 2.8-point margin of error).

No president’s approval rating has fallen below 38% for more than a few days in the past 17 years, according to New York Times’ averages.

Nearly half of respondents (49%) rate the economy as “poor,” an 11-point increase from January, while 27% said it is “only fair,” 18% rated it “good” and 4% said it is “excellent.”

Only 28% said Trump has handled the cost of living well, a six-point decrease since January, while the share of Republicans who said Trump has handled the cost of living well has declined 14 points since the beginning of the year.

May 13Trump’s net approval rating dipped to -18.9, a record low for his second term, in Nate Silver’s Silver Bulletin polling average, following a string of surveys that show Americans have never been more negative about Trump’s job performance.

Trump has a 58.1% disapproval rating and 38.5% approval rating.

May 11Trump’s approval rating improved two points, to 36%, from the 34% record low it reached at the end of April in Reuters/Ipsos polling, while 63% said they disapprove of Trump’s job performance (the poll of 1,254 U.S. adults was conducted May 8-11 and has a margin of error of 3).

Trump’s weekly approval rating hasn’t risen above 36% since the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran on Feb. 28, after previously hovering at around 40% since last summer.

The war with Iran negatively impacts views of both Trump and Republicans: 66% of respondents, including 30% of Republicans and 73% of independents, said Trump hasn’t clearly explained his goals for the war.

Three-quarters of respondents, including half of Republicans, said his administration is at least partly to blame for high gas prices, which have gone up 50% since the start of the conflict, while 65% said they believe Republicans are more responsible for the rise in gas prices versus Democrats, and 80% said they expect gas prices to go up more.

May 10Fifty-three percent of respondents to a Financial Times poll have an unfavorable view of Trump, compared to 41% who have a favorable view, while 51% disapprove of his handling of jobs and the economy (the poll of 3,167 registered voters was conducted May 1-5 and has a 2.1-point margin of error).

May 6Trump’s disapproval rating has increased two points, to 59%, since March and five points since December in the latest NPR/PBS News/Marist survey and his approval rating has dropped one point, to 37%, from March and December (the latest survey of 1,322 U.S. adults was conducted April 27-30 and has a 3.1-point margin of error).

His approval rating is a record low in the groups’ monthly polling during Trump’s second term.

More Americans—including Republicans—disapprove of Trump’s handling of the Iran war and the economy since March.

His disapproval rating on Iran has increased from 54% in March to 60% among all poll respondents and to 22%, from 15%, among Republicans.

Sixty-one percent of Americans and 23% of Republicans disapprove of his handling of the economy, up from 58% and 17% in March, respectively.

May 5Trump had a 41% approval rating and 55% disapproval rating in a Forbes/HarrisX poll that found the majority disapprove of his handling of inflation, the economy and tariffs and trade (the poll of 2,512 U.S. adults has a margin of error of 1.95).

May 3Only 37% of American adults approved of Trump’s job performance in a new Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll conducted between April 24-28 (a survey of 2,560 adults with a 2 percentage point margin of error), while his disapproval rating reached a new high at 62%.

The poll found significant disapproval rates for key issues leading up to the midterm elections in November—76% of respondents disapproved of his handling of the cost of living in the U.S., 72% disapproved of his handling of inflation and 66% disapproved of the war with Iran—days after the same pollsters found 61% of adults called the war a “mistake.”

The poll also shows Democrats maintaining their strongest advantage in the pollsters’ surveys so far for retaking the House, with 49% of respondents saying they would vote for Democratic candidates versus 44% who said they would vote for Republicans—up from a two-point advantage held in February.

May 1Trump’s approval rating hit a record low of 34% in Pew Research Center polling, at least the third poll this week to show his poll numbers are at an all-time low for his second term (the survey of 5,103 voters was conducted April 20-26 and has a margin of error of 1.6).

It’s not just Democrats who disapprove of Trump—he is losing support among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents, with 68% approving of the way he is handling his job, down from 73% in January.