
President Donald Trump is facing a sharp decline in support from voters, according to new data from a top Republican pollster.
According to the latest TIPP Insights/League of American Workers poll, conducted between June 9-11 among 1,584 registered voters, Trump’s approval rating currently stands at 43 percent, with 50 percent disapproving, giving him a net rating of -7 points.
That is down from a net approval of -2 points in May, when 43 percent said they approved of Trump’s job performance and 45 percent disapproved. The polls had a margin of error of between +/- 2.5 and 2.7 points.
The League of American Workers is not officially affiliated with the Republican Party, but it has a conservative, pro-Trump orientation.
Why It Matters
Recent surveys had shown Trump’s approval rating creeping back up after a period of decline following the introduction of his “Liberation Day” tariffs in April, which led to a decline in the stock market.
However, the latest polls tell a different story.

Mark Schiefelbein/AP
What To Know
The result comes as other polls have shown a downward trend in Trump’s approval rating, following a short-lived recovery that came in the wake of his “Liberation Day” tariffs.
According to Newsweek’s latest tracker, Trump’s approval now stands at 46 percent, with 51 percent disapproving—down from 48 percent pro and 50 percent against just one week earlier.
A YouGov/Economist poll conducted between June 6–9 among 1,533 adults found a similar shift: Trump’s approval rating fell to 43 percent, down from 45 percent the previous week, while disapproval climbed to 52 percent, up from 49 percent.
Other pollsters reported the same trend. Navigator Research recorded a 1-point dip in approval and a 1-point rise in disapproval between June 5–9. A Quantus Insights poll, conducted June 9–11, also showed movement in the same direction.
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll (June 11–16), Trump’s approval held steady at 42 percent, but his disapproval rose by 2 points to 54 percent.
AHarrisX/Harvard survey, fielded June 11–12, registered a more noticeable shift: approval slipped to 46 percent, down from 47 percent in May, while disapproval rose to 50 percent, up from 48 percent.
Still, a handful of polls recorded slight gains for Trump—though largely within the margin of error. A Verasight/Strength in Numbers poll (June 6–12) found his approval at 42 percent, up from 40 percent in May, while disapproval held steady at 56 percent.
Poll | Date | Approve | Disapprove |
Rasmussen | 16-Jun | 52 | 46 |
Ipsos/Reuters | June 11-16 | 42 | 54 |
Verasight | June 6-12 | 42 | 56 |
Harris X | June 11-12 | 46 | 50 |
RMG Research | June 2-12 | 52 | 46 |
J.L. Partners | June 10-11 | 48 | 52 |
TIPP Insights | June 9-11 | 43 | 50 |
Quantus Insights | June 9-11 | 48 | 49 |
NBC News | May 30-June 10 | 45 | 55 |
YouGov/Economist | June 6-9 | 43 | 52 |
An RMG Research poll (June 2–12) showed a modest 1-point rise in approval to 52 percent, with disapproval unchanged at 46 percent.
Similarly, a J.L. Partners/Daily Mail poll (June 10–11) of 1,807 registered voters showed Trump at 48 percent approval, up 1 point from the previous week, and 52 percent disapproval, down a point. The poll has a margin of error of 2.3 percentage points.
Meanwhile, an NBC News/Survey Monkey poll (May 30–June 10) showed no change in Trump’s net approval from the previous month, remaining at -10 points, with 45 percent approving and 55 percent disapproving.
What Happens Next
Trump’s approval rating could fluctuate in the coming weeks, depending on the outcome of key events.