Donald Trump's approval rate under water in every swing state – Poll

President Donald Trump's approval rate is under water in every swing state, since his approval rate has also fallen nationwide, new surveys with registered voters.

Why is it important

The president of the President in Swing -States offer an early snapshot at how voters react to his second term on critical battlefields – and how his political strength could begin to crack.

With the 2026 midterms on the horizon, regional changes in support could redesign campaign strategies, influence down the floor breeds and determine which countries become critical.

What to know?

There are six countries that have become the most important swing countries in recent presidential elections: Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. All of these states chose the former Democratic President Joe Biden in the 2020 elections, but fell to Trump in the 2024 elections.

Most of these states – including Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin – were also won in the 2016 elections before bidding turned over in 2020.

Here is a closer look at what the surveys in these critical battlefield states show.

Arizona

An online tracking survey by CiviQs shows that 49 percent of those surveyed in Arizona Trump agree to 47 percent. Another 4 percent stated that the president neither agree nor disapproving.

In the 2024 elections, Trump Arizona wore 46.7 percent with 52.2 percent of the votes compared to the democratic candidate of former Vice President Kamala Harris.

The Civiqs online survey is updated regularly and has been running since January 20, 2025, the first day of Trump's second term. Throughout it, it comprises almost 23,000 answers.

Georgia

In the southern state of Georgia, Trump's approval rate is even under water. The Civiqs data show that 51 percent in the state disapproved the president and agree 45 percent – a margin of negative 6 points against Trump. Another 4 percent stated that they neither approve nor disapproving.

Trump won 50.7 percent of Georgia last year compared to Harris '48, 5 percent.

Michigan

The President is 4 points under water in Michigan, with 50 percent of the state disapproving and 46 percent agree. Another 4 percent of the Michigander approved or neither disapproves them.

Trump wore the state in the middle west in 2024 by 1.4 percent and won 49.7 percent compared to Harris '48, 3 percent.

Nevada

Trump's approval rate in Nevada is 47 percent, while his disapproval assessment is 49 percent of 2 points higher. As with the states mentioned above, 4 percent of the respondents do not approved or decrease.

Trump turned Nevada over in 2024. This was the first time that a Republican presidential candidate had won the state for two decades. He secured 50.6 percent of the state's votes compared to 47.5 percent that went to his democratic opponents.

Pennsylvania

In Pennsylvania, Trump is under water with 6 points, 51 percent disapproved and 45 percent approved. Here, too, 4 percent do not agree either.

The President won the Keystone State with 50.4 percent of the votes in 2024, since his democratic rival received 48.7 percent.

Wisconsin

In Wisconsin, 51 percent drop a negative margin of 5 percent. Another 3 percent voting neither.

Trump wore the state in the middle west of less than 1 percent in 2024. He won 49.6 percent of the vote and Harris won 48.7 percent.

What people say

President Donald Trump wrote about the social of truth last week: “The polls from the fake news are like the messages themselves wrong! We do it great, better than ever.”

House's spokesman, Mike Johnson, a Republican from Louisiana when he was asked by CNN last week whether he was worried about Trump's approval rate: “No, I'm not worried at all. I just had a great meeting with the president in the White House and he is in good spirits and we are too … We are very optimistic about it [2026] … we play insult. “

Jack Dozier, the deputy director at Yale Youth Poll Newsweek this week: “Surveys will now only measure the first 100 days from Trump's non -consuming administrations, so that every potential permanent damage does not have to be revealed. This is something that we, as a electoral community, understand better in about a year after the presidency chair.

Senator Chris Murphy, a Democrat of Connecticut, on X, formerly Twitter, on Friday: “Let me explain why Donald Trump's falling approval reviews are important.

What happens next?

The elections later this year in Virginia and New Jersey will be the first big Bellwether how voters feel under Trump's leadership. Analysts will observe the results to determine whether Republicans or Democrats make a profit.

The intermediate elections in 2026 will then be an important test for the two major parties, as control over the house and the Senate will be won. In the past, the sitting president's party loses seats in the meantime, whereby Democrats want to use this trend to reclaim control over the congress.