Donald Trump’s Approval Rating Quietly Shifts With Youngest Voters
Summary
President Donald Trump’s approval rating among voters aged 18 to 24 increased from 25% in July to 41% in September, according to recent Harvard/Harris polls. This rise shows that young voters’ opinions about Trump are changing, though their participation in elections remains lower than older groups.Key Facts
- Trump’s approval rate among 18-24-year-olds rose from 25% in July to 41% in September.
- Disapproval in that age group fell from 67% in July to 54% in September.
- The latest poll was conducted online from September 26-28 with 2,200 registered voters.
- Young adults historically vote less than older Americans, with only 34% of 18-29-year-olds saying they would definitely vote in the midterms versus 78% of those 65 and older.
- Experts suggest social media may influence young voters’ changing views and that some might be reconsidering their opinions as the election nears.
- Despite higher approval ratings, youth turnout may not increase and could possibly stay low or fall.
- The White House emphasized that the real measure is the 2024 election, where Trump was re-elected.
- Trump’s approval among 18-24-year-olds is now higher than among people aged 55 and above.
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