President Donald Trump just surpassed the first 100 days of his second term and his approval ratings have fluctuated along the way. As of May 1, most of the polls are reporting his approval ratings are slightly below his unfavorable ratings.
Here’s a look at Trump’s latest approval ratings across the U.S. and New York state.
Here are the latest approval ratings released for Trump’s administration:
Morning Consult
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Morning Consult poll (April 28, 2025):
Rasmussen
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Rasmussen poll (May 1, 2025):
Civiqs
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Civiqs poll (April 30, 2025):
Cygnal
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Cygnal poll (April 9, 2025):
Quinnipiac University
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Quinnipiac University poll (April 9, 2025):
The Economist
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest from The Economist (April 29, 2025):
Navigator Research
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Navigator Research poll (April 8, 2025):
Reuters/Ipsos
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll (April 25-27, 2025):
Fox News
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Fox News poll (March 14-17, 2025):
Gallup
Most recent Trump approval rating, according to the latest Gallup poll (April 1-14, 2025):
See the updated list: Trump administration cancels 22 federal leases in NY
Civiqs’ poll, last updated on April 30, says the president has a 34% favorability among New Yorkers. A 62% unfavorability counters this and 4% of New Yorkers are unsure.
A president’s approval rating reflects the percentage of Americans polled who approve of the president’s performance. Anything can impact a president’s rating, such as legislation passed, actions and elections. According to ABC News, an approval rating doesn’t just represent how well the administration is faring for the general public but could factor into the outcome of an upcoming election or how much they accomplish while in office.
Presidential approval ratings were first conducted by the founder of the American Institute of Public Opinion, George Gallup, around 1935 to gauge public support for the president of the United States during their term. While Gallup has tracked presidential approval for 70 years, other organizations also conduct and release their own polls. Among them, Ipsos and Morning Consult.
Contributing: USA TODAY Network
Emily Barnes reports on consumer-related issues for the USA TODAY Network’s New York Connect Team, focusing on scam and recall-related topics. Follow her on X and Instagram @byemilybarnes. Get in touch at ebarnes@gannett.com.
Donald Trump's approval ratings: What voters are saying in latest polls – Democrat and Chronicle
