According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, Americans believe that the Democratic Party is better at managing the economy than the Republican Party, for the first time in nearly 10 years; the poll also shows that public approval of President Trump's performance in administration has dropped to 35%. The poll was conducted from Wednesday to Monday. The results showed that Trump's economic governance performance may affect the Republican Party's chances of winning the November midterm elections, and this election will determine congressional control over the next two years. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, Trump's approval rating fell to 35% from 37% last month, which is only 1 percentage point higher than the low approval rating during his tenure. Of the registered voters who took the poll, about 37% thought that the Democratic Party's line of governing the economy was better, while 36% chose the Republican Party. Another 27% said they were unsure or thought other political parties would do better. For most of Trump's first presidential term from 2017 to 2021, and throughout the four years of Democratic President Joe Biden's administration, the Republican Party received high praise on economic issues, and continued until Trump's second term.

According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, Americans believe that the Democratic Party is better at managing the economy than the Republican Party, for the first time in nearly 10 years; the poll also shows that public approval of President Trump's performance in administration has dropped to 35%. The poll was conducted from Wednesday to Monday. The results showed that Trump's economic governance performance may affect the Republican Party's chances of winning the November midterm elections, and this election will determine congressional control over the next two years. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, Trump's approval rating fell to 35% from 37% last month, which is only 1 percentage point higher than the low approval rating during his tenure. Of the registered voters who took the poll, about 37% thought that the Democratic Party's line of governing the economy was better, while 36% chose the Republican Party. Another 27% said they were unsure or thought other political parties would do better. For most of Trump's first presidential term from 2017 to 2021, and throughout the four years of Democratic President Joe Biden's administration, the Republican Party received high praise on economic issues, and continued until Trump's second term.