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| Meta Title | Donald Trumpâs disapproval rating jumps to 58 percent: Poll | Politics News | Al Jazeera |
| Meta Description | The poll also shows 44 percent of Democrats were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 midterm elections. |
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| Boilerpipe Text | The poll also shows 44 percent of Democrats were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 midterm elections.
Published On 13 Nov 2025
The approval rating for United States President Donald Trump remains at its lowest level since he began his second term in January, according to a new poll.
But Thursdayâs survey, conducted by the news agency Reuters and the research firm Ipsos, found a jump in the share of respondents who said they disapproved of his performance.
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His disapproval rating increased from 52 percent in mid-May to 58 percent in November. His approval rating, meanwhile, stayed at approximately 40 percent, roughly the same as it was in May.
The online poll, conducted over six days this month, surveyed 1,200 US adults nationwide about their opinions on top political figures and who they planned to vote for in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections.
It found that Democrats appeared to be more enthusiastic about next yearâs midterms than their Republican counterparts, a result perhaps influenced by key Democratic victories this month.
Approximately 44 percent of registered voters who called themselves Democrats said they were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 elections, compared with 26 percent of Republicans.
Some 79 percent of Democrats said they would regret it if they did not vote in the midterm races, compared with 68 percent of Republicans.
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All 435 seats in the House of Representatives will be up for grabs next year, as will 35 seats in the 100-member Senate. Republicans currently control both chambers of Congress.
But Democrats have recently been buoyed by wins on November 4, during the off-year elections.
The party won resounding victories in governorâs races for Virginia and New Jersey, and in New York City, a closely watched race mayoral race saw
Zohran Mamdani sweep to victory
over his centrist and right-wing competitors.
Sign up for Al Jazeera
Americas Coverage Newsletter
US politics, Canadaâs multiculturalism, South Americaâs geopolitical riseâwe bring you the stories that matter.
Voters in California also
passed a ballot measure
that will redraw its congressional districts to favour the Democrats, in response to Trump-inspired gerrymandering in Republican states.
The Reuters-Ipsos poll closed on Wednesday, just before Congress voted to end the longest government shutdown in US history.
The new spending bill, which extends federal funding until January 30, passed in the House of Representatives by a margin of 222 to 209, with six Democrats joining the Republican majority to reopen the government.
Trump signed
a federal government spending bill
late on Wednesday, ending the 43-day shutdown, which caused tumult for federal workers, families in need and air travel.
The bill had previously passed the Senate on Monday, after seven Democrats and one independent agreed to support it.
While Democrats appeared more âenthusiasticâ than Republicans in the Reuters-Ipsos poll, the survey noted that the two parties appeared to be evenly matched in voter intention moving forward.
When poll respondents were asked whom they would vote for if congressional elections were held today, 41 percent of registered voters said theyâd pick the Democratic candidate, while 40 percent chose the Republican candidate.
The narrow difference in those results fell well within the pollâs 3-percentage-point margin of error.
Video Duration 2 minutes 21 seconds
2:21
Trump signs bill ending longest US government shutdown in history |
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# Donald Trumpâs disapproval rating jumps to 58 percent: Poll
*The poll also shows 44 percent of Democrats were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 midterm elections.*
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President Donald Trump's approval rating has remained at its lowest point since he took office for a second term, according to a Reuters-Ipsos poll \[File: Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo\]
By [Abby Rogers](https://www.aljazeera.com/author/rogersa) and Reuters
Published On 13 Nov 202513 Nov 2025
The approval rating for United States President Donald Trump remains at its lowest level since he began his second term in January, according to a new poll.
But Thursdayâs survey, conducted by the news agency Reuters and the research firm Ipsos, found a jump in the share of respondents who said they disapproved of his performance.
## Recommended Stories
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- list 2 of 3[US House to vote on full release of Epstein files next week, Johnson says](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/us-house-to-vote-on-full-release-of-epstein-files-next-week-johnson-says)
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end of list
His disapproval rating increased from 52 percent in mid-May to 58 percent in November. His approval rating, meanwhile, stayed at approximately 40 percent, roughly the same as it was in May.
The online poll, conducted over six days this month, surveyed 1,200 US adults nationwide about their opinions on top political figures and who they planned to vote for in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections.
It found that Democrats appeared to be more enthusiastic about next yearâs midterms than their Republican counterparts, a result perhaps influenced by key Democratic victories this month.
Approximately 44 percent of registered voters who called themselves Democrats said they were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 elections, compared with 26 percent of Republicans.
Some 79 percent of Democrats said they would regret it if they did not vote in the midterm races, compared with 68 percent of Republicans.

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### Hezbollah official: Lebanon-Israel negotiations are âsurrender talksâ
- Video Duration 01 minutes 24 seconds
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- Video Duration 00 minutes 34 seconds
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All 435 seats in the House of Representatives will be up for grabs next year, as will 35 seats in the 100-member Senate. Republicans currently control both chambers of Congress.
But Democrats have recently been buoyed by wins on November 4, during the off-year elections.
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The party won resounding victories in governorâs races for Virginia and New Jersey, and in New York City, a closely watched race mayoral race saw [Zohran Mamdani sweep to victory](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/5/what-does-mamdanis-win-mean-for-the-future-of-the-democratic-party) over his centrist and right-wing competitors.
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Voters in California also [passed a ballot measure](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/5/california-proposition-50-on-redistricting-set-to-pass-in-blow-to-trump) that will redraw its congressional districts to favour the Democrats, in response to Trump-inspired gerrymandering in Republican states.
The Reuters-Ipsos poll closed on Wednesday, just before Congress voted to end the longest government shutdown in US history.
The new spending bill, which extends federal funding until January 30, passed in the House of Representatives by a margin of 222 to 209, with six Democrats joining the Republican majority to reopen the government.
Trump signed [a federal government spending bill](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/us-house-passes-spending-bill-ending-longest-govt-shutdown-in-history) late on Wednesday, ending the 43-day shutdown, which caused tumult for federal workers, families in need and air travel.
The bill had previously passed the Senate on Monday, after seven Democrats and one independent agreed to support it.
While Democrats appeared more âenthusiasticâ than Republicans in the Reuters-Ipsos poll, the survey noted that the two parties appeared to be evenly matched in voter intention moving forward.
When poll respondents were asked whom they would vote for if congressional elections were held today, 41 percent of registered voters said theyâd pick the Democratic candidate, while 40 percent chose the Republican candidate.
The narrow difference in those results fell well within the pollâs 3-percentage-point margin of error.

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Trump signs bill ending longest US government shutdown in history
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| Readable Markdown | *The poll also shows 44 percent of Democrats were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 midterm elections.*
Published On 13 Nov 2025
The approval rating for United States President Donald Trump remains at its lowest level since he began his second term in January, according to a new poll.
But Thursdayâs survey, conducted by the news agency Reuters and the research firm Ipsos, found a jump in the share of respondents who said they disapproved of his performance.
## Recommended Stories
list of 3 items
- list 1 of 3[Trump signs spending bill to end longest US govât shutdown in history](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/us-house-passes-spending-bill-ending-longest-govt-shutdown-in-history)
- list 2 of 3[US House to vote on full release of Epstein files next week, Johnson says](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/us-house-to-vote-on-full-release-of-epstein-files-next-week-johnson-says)
- list 3 of 3[Can Trump dole out \$2,000 tariff dividends, direct healthcare payments?](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/can-trump-dole-out-2000-tariff-dividends-direct-healthcare-payments)
end of list
His disapproval rating increased from 52 percent in mid-May to 58 percent in November. His approval rating, meanwhile, stayed at approximately 40 percent, roughly the same as it was in May.
The online poll, conducted over six days this month, surveyed 1,200 US adults nationwide about their opinions on top political figures and who they planned to vote for in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections.
It found that Democrats appeared to be more enthusiastic about next yearâs midterms than their Republican counterparts, a result perhaps influenced by key Democratic victories this month.
Approximately 44 percent of registered voters who called themselves Democrats said they were âvery enthusiasticâ about voting in the 2026 elections, compared with 26 percent of Republicans.
Some 79 percent of Democrats said they would regret it if they did not vote in the midterm races, compared with 68 percent of Republicans.
Video Duration 24 minutes 11 seconds
24:11
- Now Playing
Video Duration 24 minutes 11 seconds
24:11
### Were local US elections a wake-up call for Trump and the Republicans?
- Next
Video Duration 00 minutes 23 seconds
00:23
### Hezbollah official: Lebanon-Israel negotiations are âsurrender talksâ
- Video Duration 01 minutes 24 seconds
01:24
### âLords of war.â Brazilâs president condemns UN Security Council
- Video Duration 00 minutes 34 seconds
00:34
### Video shows sandstorm sweeping through cities in China
- Video Duration 00 minutes 54 seconds
00:54
### Iran's supreme leader warns of 'new bitter defeats' for US and Israel
All 435 seats in the House of Representatives will be up for grabs next year, as will 35 seats in the 100-member Senate. Republicans currently control both chambers of Congress.
But Democrats have recently been buoyed by wins on November 4, during the off-year elections.
The party won resounding victories in governorâs races for Virginia and New Jersey, and in New York City, a closely watched race mayoral race saw [Zohran Mamdani sweep to victory](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/5/what-does-mamdanis-win-mean-for-the-future-of-the-democratic-party) over his centrist and right-wing competitors.
Sign up for Al JazeeraAmericas Coverage Newsletter
Voters in California also [passed a ballot measure](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/5/california-proposition-50-on-redistricting-set-to-pass-in-blow-to-trump) that will redraw its congressional districts to favour the Democrats, in response to Trump-inspired gerrymandering in Republican states.
The Reuters-Ipsos poll closed on Wednesday, just before Congress voted to end the longest government shutdown in US history.
The new spending bill, which extends federal funding until January 30, passed in the House of Representatives by a margin of 222 to 209, with six Democrats joining the Republican majority to reopen the government.
Trump signed [a federal government spending bill](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11/13/us-house-passes-spending-bill-ending-longest-govt-shutdown-in-history) late on Wednesday, ending the 43-day shutdown, which caused tumult for federal workers, families in need and air travel.
The bill had previously passed the Senate on Monday, after seven Democrats and one independent agreed to support it.
While Democrats appeared more âenthusiasticâ than Republicans in the Reuters-Ipsos poll, the survey noted that the two parties appeared to be evenly matched in voter intention moving forward.
When poll respondents were asked whom they would vote for if congressional elections were held today, 41 percent of registered voters said theyâd pick the Democratic candidate, while 40 percent chose the Republican candidate.
The narrow difference in those results fell well within the pollâs 3-percentage-point margin of error.
Video Duration 2 minutes 21 seconds
2:21
Trump signs bill ending longest US government shutdown in history |
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