The cost of living and inflation at near 40-year highs are likely to be major issues in the midterms. In May, he had 38 percent approval and 57 percent disapproval.Įconomic policy was seen as the most important issue to respondents, with 24 percent saying it was their top concern when they were asked to choose from seven issues. That compares favorably with the poll's findings in June, which found Biden's approval at 36 percent and disapproval at 58 percent.
Biden had 38 percent approval in the survey and 56 percent disapproval. The poll also contained some relatively good news for President Biden and showed that his approval rating appears to be stabilizing. It may simply be ongoing volatility in a public largely unhappy with the way things are going in Washington." 6th committee hearings and Supreme Court decisions, seem to have generated a bit more energy for the Democrats, but it is not clear that this is actual momentum.
Patrick Murray, director of the independent Monmouth University Polling Institute, said: "Recent events, such as the Jan.
Republicans Plan to Turn Democrats Against Inflation Act. Kyrsten Sinema Approval Rating Struggles Amid Inflation Reduction Act Fight. Joe Biden, Kamala Harris 'Will Not Run' in 2024, Newt Gingrich Says. The survey found that overall support for Republicans has declined from 48 percent in May and 47 percent in June. Similarly, among the 43 percent who prefer Republicans, 34 percent back the party and 9 percent lean toward the GOP. While a total of 50 percent of respondents favor Democrats to control Congress, that figure breaks down into 38 percent who want the party in charge and 12 percent who have no initial preference but lean toward the Democrats. The poll's findings could be significant for Democrats, who are widely believed to be facing difficult midterm elections, but it is not yet clear if momentum is shifting away from the GOP. adults found that a combined 50 percent would prefer Democrats to control Congress, compared to 43 percent who would prefer Republicans.ĭemocrats have seen an increase in support in the Monmouth University poll over the past 3 months as 44 percent preferred President Joe Biden's party in May and 47 percent in June. Democrats have increased their chances of retaining control of Congress in November, according to a new poll showing a slight rise in Americans who want the party in powerĪ Monmouth University poll conducted from July 28 to August 1 among 808 U.S.
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