Trump's Approval Rating Drops Sharply Among Latino Voters in Second Term
A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that President Donald Trump’s approval rating among Latino voters who supported him in the 2024 election has declined significantly during his second term. As of April 2026, 66% of these voters approve of his job performance, representing a 27-percentage-point drop since the beginning of his term in early 2025. In comparison, approval among non-Hispanic Trump voters decreased by 16 points to 79%, widening the gap between these two demographic groups. The study highlights that while a majority of Latino supporters still back the President, the steeper decline underscores shifting dynamics within this crucial electoral coalition. Latinos constituted the second-largest group of eligible voters in 2024, with 48% backing Trump, an increase from previous elections. The data, drawn from validated voters and a broader U.S. adult sample, suggests that despite continued majority support, the President faces growing dissatisfaction among Hispanic constituents compared to his non-Hispanic base.
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Trump's Approval Rating Drops Sharply Among Latino Voters in Second Term
A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that President Donald Trump’s approval rating among Latino voters who supported him in the 2024 election has declined significantly during his second term. As of April 2026, 66% of these voters approve of his job performance, representing a 27-percentage-point drop since the beginning of his term in early 2025. In comparison, approval among non-Hispanic Trump voters decreased by 16 points to 79%, widening the gap between these two demographic groups. The study highlights that while a majority of Latino supporters still back the President, the steeper decline underscores shifting dynamics within this crucial electoral coalition. Latinos constituted the second-largest group of eligible voters in 2024, with 48% backing Trump, an increase from previous elections. The data, drawn from validated voters and a broader U.S. adult sample, suggests that despite continued majority support, the President faces growing dissatisfaction among Hispanic constituents compared to his non-Hispanic base.