US midterm elections 2026 Donald Trump approval ratings: All surveys polls combined results for US president are out ahead of November 3 polling day

US midterm elections 2026 will be held in just five days as the polling day is scheduled for November 3. In the final week ahead of the crucial voting day, Donald Trump approval ratings are out from all the prominent surveyors. President Trump has support ranging from 70 to 77 per cent among Republicans, according to key national polls surveys.

Trump has 38 per cent approval rating in Ballotpedia survey. As per RealClearPolitics survey, President Trump with a 38.2 per cent approval rating. President Trump has 40 per cent approval rating, according to Marist/NPR/PBS News. According to CBS News/YouGov, Trump has 39 per cent approval rating. Trump secures 32 per cent approval ratings as per Reuters/Ipsos. President Trump has 32 per cent approval rating, as per CNN/SSRS surveys, as per a report by App dot com.

For the reference, former President Harry S. Truman still holds the dubious record for receiving lowest individual approval ratings for a single election. Harry S. Truman had 22 per cent approval ratings in February 1952, as per the App dot com.


Survey led up to US midterm elections 2026 indicated that President Trump was losing ground among many of the voters who returned him to the White House in 2024. However, white evangelical Christians remain his most reliable constituency and could prove crucial in the November 3 midterm elections. With Republicans on the defensive amid ​seemingly low approval ratings for Trump, strong evangelical turnout could help the party limit losses driven by voter frustration over the cost of living and the war in Iran, as per Reuters report.

Reuters/Ipsos polling shows Trump's support among white evangelicals fell to 63 per cent this month from 77 per cent in January 2025. The decline is slightly smaller than his drop among the electorate as a whole, from 47 per cent to 31 per cent, and white evangelicals remain the only major demographic ​group tracked by Reuters/Ipsos where his support tops 60 per cent.

Evangelicals' loyalty could also prove pivotal in Senate races beyond South Carolina that may help determine control of Congress, including in Iowa and Kansas, where white evangelicals make up a significant share of the electorate.