U.S. President Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen to a record low of approximately 33% [1], [2].

This decline suggests a growing disconnect between the administration and the American public as economic pressures and foreign policy concerns mount.

A Reuters poll released on Monday indicated that Trump's support stands at 33% [1], [2]. Other reports from CNN, MSN, and Livedoor place the figure slightly higher at 34% [4], [5], [6]. This represents a significant drop from the 47% approval rating recorded when he took office in 2025 [3].

Analysts point to several factors driving the downward trend. Concerns over rising gasoline prices have emerged as a primary catalyst for the decline [1], [2]. Other reports suggest the drop is linked to a perceived lack of interest or action regarding major national challenges [4], [5].

The polling also reflects public anxiety regarding international stability. Only 16% of respondents believe that current military conflicts will conclude within a few weeks [3]. This pessimism regarding the timeline of global conflicts adds to the domestic pressure facing the White House.

The survey targeted residents across the entire U.S. to gauge national sentiment [1], [2]. The results highlight a period of volatility for the president as he navigates both economic instability and geopolitical tension.

Trump's support stands at 33%

The sharp decline from a 47% inauguration approval rating to the current low 30s indicates that the administration's early momentum has stalled. The intersection of domestic economic pain, specifically fuel costs, and a lack of confidence in the resolution of military conflicts creates a precarious political environment. This trend suggests that the public is increasingly prioritizing immediate cost-of-living issues over the administration's broader policy goals.