President Donald Trump’s overall approval rating remained steady at 42%, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, but support for his immigration policies is declining. The six-day survey, which concluded Monday, showed a 3-point drop in approval for his immigration stance—from 47% in May to 44% in June.
Trump’s administration has ramped up immigration enforcement, including workplace raids and a pledge to deport millions of undocumented immigrants. These actions have triggered protests, notably in Los Angeles, where demonstrations escalated into violence. In response, Trump deployed military troops to protect federal buildings and aid immigration authorities. While 63% of Americans expressed concern over illegal immigration, the crackdown appears to be eroding public support for Trump’s approach.
Disapproval of Trump’s immigration handling rose to 49%, up from 45% a month earlier, suggesting that dissatisfaction is outpacing approval. His immigration ratings are now aligned with broader sentiment on his other policies, where disapproval consistently outweighs support.
On economic matters, 52% of respondents disapproved of Trump’s performance, while only 39% approved. His foreign policy ratings also remained low. Despite the criticism, Trump’s overall approval has held stable since February and is only slightly below the 47% he received after returning to the White House in January.
The Reuters/Ipsos poll surveyed 4,258 U.S. adults online and has a margin of error of approximately 2 percentage points. These findings suggest that while Trump retains a solid base, specific policy areas—especially immigration—are becoming flashpoints for public concern. As the 2025 political climate intensifies, immigration enforcement and economic confidence could play pivotal roles in shaping voter sentiment.


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