The map shows Donald Trump's approval rate in every state after 100 days

After 100 days in the office, a detailed map of Donald Trump's admission reviews in all 50 countries shows significant regional differences to support.

While the president continues to enjoy solid support in many conservative and rural areas, his consent in urban and traditionally democratic states is considerably lower.

Why is it important

Donald Trump's recognition reviews of State-by-States offer an early snapshot at how voters across the country react to his second term-and where his political strength begins to crack. With the intermediate times on the horizon, regional support could redesign campaign strategies, influence the downward ballot races and determine which battlefields become critical in 2026.

What to know?

When Donald Trump approaches his 100-day brand in office, his approval ratings show strong contrasts in the United States.

Trump remains a dominant force in deep red states. His highest approval rate in Wyoming, in which 71 percent of the residents approve its performance, compared to only 24 percent, the disapproving. Other deeply supportive states are Idaho (64 percent approval), West Virginia (63 percent), Oklahoma and North Dakota (62 percent each) and South Dakota (60 percent).

In the south, Trump remains popular in states such as Kentucky (59 percent), Tennessee (59 percent), Arkansas (58 percent) and Alabama (58 percent). Kansas, Nebraska and Utah also show admission ratings over 55 percent.

In traditionally blue states, however, Trump's approval decreases. Only 26 percent of voters in Maryland and Vermont agree with him, 70 percent disapproved. California and Massachusetts each show only 31 percent, 65 percent disapproved. New York and Rhode Island are similarly critical with an approval of 34 percent and a disapproval of 62 percent.

Swing states present a more mixed picture. In Florida, Trump is evenly approved with 48 percent and 48 percent disapproved. In Pennsylvania, 44 percent approved, while 51 percent disapproved. Michigan shows an approval of 45 percent and clearly reflects the 46 percent of Wisconsin.

Some countries remain almost evenly shared, including Arizona and Nevada, where Trump is exposed to close disapproval margins (46–49 percent). In Ohio and Alaska, approval lands on a minor rejection of 50 percent to 46 percent.

It happens that surveys have shown in the last few weeks after a relatively strong start to his Presidency of Trump's admission evaluation. The shift followed the introduction of new Trump tariffs, in which the markets were brought to crash before recovering days later.

But according to surveys, Trump's management of the situation felt uncomfortable because they feared that inflation or a possible recession is on the rise.

Trump's popularity recorded such a discomfort or liked it among the levels that could be seen during his first office -office when he was one of the least popular presidents in history.

According to the most recent survey by FOX News, Trump's approval rate is currently 44 percent, with 55 percent disapproving. This is a decline of 1 point compared to Trump's 45 percent approval at that time eight years ago, according to Fox News.

It is also lower than the approval of Joe Biden (54 percent), Barack Obama (62 percent) and George W. Bush (63 percent) at the 100-day mark in their president and is 5 points compared to Trump's approval of Trumps in March.

The new PEW Research survey showed that Trump's net permit is -19 points, with 40 percent approved and 59 percent disapproved. At the end of January and early February, his approval rate was 47 percent, 51 percent disapproved.

His current assessment puts him on with his first term when his approval rate was 40 percent at the same point. The survey had an error rate of plus or minus 1.8 percentage points.

In the most recent surveys, Trump's approval rate on historical lows, including the most recent survey by YouGov/Economist, approved 41 percent and disapproved of 54 percent. This has decreased from a net approval rating of +2 points in March.

In the most recent survey by YouGov/Elon University, which was carried out between 1,000 respondents between April 10th to 17th, the NORK AWISTEN of Trump decreased to -6 points, 41 percent approved and 47 percent disapproved. This applies due to a net permit of +4 points in February, as 45 percent approved and 41 percent rejected.

What happens next

Trump's approval rate could continue to fluctuate in the coming weeks, depending on the result of key events, including critical negotiations in the Russia-Ukraine War, the developing tariff situation and concerns about a recession.

Correction 29.04.25, 11:18 a.m. ET: This article has been updated To correct numbers of civiqs.