More California voters are liking Trump’s job performance
President Donald Trump’s job approval rating in California is slightly higher than what it was at this time in his first term and from when he left office in January 2021, according to a poll from Civiqs.
Trump’s job performance had a 68% disapproval rating and a 29% approval rating among California registered voters on Tuesday.
At this time in Trump’s first term in office, the president’s job had a 69% disapproval rating and a 27% approval rating in California. Trump ended his term with a worse score: a 25% approval rating and 72% disapproval percentage.
Trump’s job approval ratings among political parties in California have also slightly increased since when he left office.
At the end of Trump’s first term, 83% of California registered Republican voters approved of his performance and 12% disapproved. Trump also had a 2% approval rating and a 97% disapproval rating from registered Democratic voters, and a 32% approval rating and 63% disapproval rating from independent registered voters.
As of Tuesday, 89% of California registered Republican voters approved of Trump’s work, and 7% disapproved. Trump’s performance also had a 3% approval rating and a 96% disapproval rating from registered Democratic voters, and a 34% approval rating and a 60% disapproval rating from independent registered voters.
The majority of voters in California, a blue state, often disapprove of a Republican holding office.
Latest News Stories
Chicago mayor to push for local funding, keeping Bears
Doctors warn CMS proposal could weaken colorectal cancer screening standards
Senate Republicans unveil $72 billion budget package to fund ICE, CBP
Illinois AI regulations have mild industry support, could draw federal ire
DOJ files complaint to block Minnesota climate lawsuit
Hegseth: Ceasefire holds despite Iranian aggression
Illinois Quick Hits: Mayors to visit capitol urge protection of local funding
Despite tax revolt, Lower Merion keeps administrator pay high
Supreme Court allows Louisiana to immediately move on drawing new map
Glock can’t appeal judge’s greenlighting of Chicago’s ‘switches’ suit: Judge
After Fifth Circuit ruling on TX border security law, ACLU sues to stop it from going into effect
Colorado legislators back psychedelic drug research