Donald Trump’s disapproval “ stuck ”

Donald Trump’s approval rating is “wedged”, according to a new survey.

The survey, carried out by Quantus Insights between July 21 and 23 among 1,123 registered voters, showed that Trump’s approval rating amounts to 47%, while 50% disapprove of.

This is relatively unchanged from the previous survey carried out earlier this month, which imposed 48% of Trump’s approval rating, with 50% disapproval. Each survey carried out by Quantus Insights since the beginning of April imposed the Trump approval rating between 47 and 48%, while its disapproval rating remained between 48 and 50%.

“For a president who is prosperous on the momentum, the static nature of these numbers is a signal: the base holds, but the environment does not move,” wrote the sounder Quantus Jaon Corley.

The survey shows that the ceiling that is formed among Trump’s supporters is defined by net and enlarged demographic divisions – by sex, race, education and geography – which limit the scope of Trump even if its base remains intensely faithful.

But according to the democratic surveyer Matt McDermott, it could be a problem for the Republican party Towards the mid-term of 2026.

“You do not win the elections to double your base while bleeding swing voters,” he said Nowsweek.

A republican spine

Among Republican Voters, Trump remains extremely popular. Ninety-seven percent of Republicans Approve his performance, including 91% of white republican men and 91% of white republican women, practically unchanged from the wave from July 14 to 16, when approval was 90% among republicans overall.

Its approval is also strong among non -collegial white voters (46%), rural residents (49%) and white men overall (56%), many of whom formed the backbone of its 2024 electoral coalition. In particular, rural white men give Trump 54%approval, with only 46%of disapproval male of the white working class.

Cracks emerge in younger women and voters

On the other hand, Trump is struggling with the main swing districts. Among women, its net approval is -10 points (43% approves, 53% disapprove) and the gap between the sexes remains striking. While 52% of men approve of its professional performance, only 43% of women do it – a difference of nine points which has been coherent since mid -July.

Young voters also continue to show deep dissatisfaction. Only 46% of voters aged 18 to 29 approve Trump, with 51% disapproving, similar to the previous July survey. Among women aged 18 to 29, approval is only 38%, while disapproval reaches 58%. But young men have a very different vision of Trump. Among men aged 18 to 29, Trump reaches approval of 57% with a net margin of +17.

Consequently, Corley said that the idea that young voters are widely opposed to Trump is exceeded.

“Trump’s support is heavy, younger than expected and hardening the genre.

Independent voters are moving away

Meanwhile, the survey shows that when approaching mid-term, Trump’s support among the self-employed. Only 38% of the self -employed now approve of its performance, against 58% who disappear – a deficit of 20 points which has worsened since earlier in the month, when its net approval between the self -employed was -17%.

In particular, white independents, formerly a potential swing block for Trump, now disapprove of it with a margin of 57 to 39%. The approval between non -white self -employed is even lower at 34%, with almost two thirds disapproving.

Racial gaps widen

Among the black voters, Trump displays 39% of approval overall, with 50% of black men supporting him, a historic summit for a republican. But the survey also reveals a large gender division, with only 30% of black women supporting it.

But overall, Trump saw a boost in support of black voters, which broke for 32% to 63% in the last survey.

Among the Hispanic voters, the ditch is less pronounced. Trump draws 42%of approval overall, with slightly higher notes in Hispanic men (46%) than women (39%). His overall support for Hispanic voters is unchanged from mid-July.

“The racial polarization that has long defined American politics is still in place but it is fraying on the edges, and in a country decided by thin razor margins, the edges are important,” wrote Corley.

Trump’s approval trays – but cracks grow under the surface

Quantus’ last survey lines closely with other recent national surveys, all of which suggest that Donald TrumpThe support struck a ceiling, with its stabilizing approval notes but showing few signs of growth.

RMG Research, for example, currently has a 50% approval Trump and 48% disapproval – a model almost identical to Quantus. Since the end of May, RMG has shown that Trump’s approval has been caught up between 50 and 52%, with disapproval coherently between 46 and 48%. This indicates a remarkably stable public perception of the president, without major gains or losses.

The Emerson College survey depicts a similar image. Their latest figures place Trump at 46% approval and 47% disapproval. This net disapproval of +1 was unchanged in their last three surveys, stressing the way in which public opinion has become.

The Fox News survey shows Trump 46% approval and 54% disapproval – identical to their June results. Despite changes in the news cycle, these figures showed no movement during the last month.

The Trafalgar group and the initiate advantage also record Trump at 50% approval and 48% disapproval in their last survey. In April, their number was 46 to 44, indicating that although Trump’s approval was slightly turned and that disapproval has decreased, overall net approval remained stable to +2.

Meanwhile, the Yougov /Economist Poll continues to show Trump underwater, with 41% approval and a 55% disapproval. It is almost unchanged from a month ago, strengthening the broader story: Trump’s support base is solid, but stagnant.

But other surveys have shown that Trump’s approval ratings are decreasing at the national level of the second mandate. Newsweek Approval Tracker currently places Trump at a minus 7 net note, with 45% of American Americans and 52% disapproval. This is one of its lowest net approval scores in recent weeks.

The most recent survey of Marquette University shows 45% approval and 55% disapproval, a net note of -10, down two points compared to -8 in May. This is the lowest note that Marquette recorded for Trump in her second term.

Similarly, Navigator Research noted its approval at 42%, with 54% disapproving, marking a clear disapproval of + 12 – a drop of four points compared to June and also its worst Navigator note since its return to functions.

More dramatic drops appear in the latest Gallup survey, which shows that Trump with only 37% approval and 58% disapproval -a net note of -21, against -17 last month. The Bullfinch group also reports display support, Trump, 41% approval and 55% disapproval, a net note of -14, slightly down compared to -13 in June.