Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump’s Poll Numbers Continue Downward Slide as Republican Support Shows Signs of Eroding

Trump’s Poll Numbers Continue Downward Slide as Republican Support Shows Signs of Eroding
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Throughout and after his presidency, former President Donald Trump enjoyed widespread support from Republican voters. In many cases, thanks to Trump's frequent rage against "RINOs" (Republicans In Name Only), his supporters trusted Trump more than they trusted the Republican party itself.

But a new NBC poll indicates that this support is slipping, finding that—for the first time since 2019—Republicans who trust the GOP more than they trust Trump outnumbered the Republicans who trust Trump more than the GOP.


The poll found that, while 44 percent of Republicans trust Trump more than the party, 50 percent trust the party more than Trump.

Favorable opinions of Trump have also slipped among all voters, of whom the poll found 32 percent favoring Trump—a steep drop from the 43 percent around the time of the 2020 election. This 32 percent figure is also significantly lower than the lowest average approval rating during Trump's time in the White House, which never dipped below 39 percent.

The data comes as Republican lawmakers are divided on how to proceed after the loss of the Senate and the White House in the most recent election cycle. Some, like Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney of Wyoming, have denounced Trump only to face intense backlash from their constituents.

Others, like Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY), have said they'd support another Trump run in 2024, even after his lies about the 2020 election spurred a deadly failed siege of the United States Capitol.

Some are hopeful that this latest data indicates Republicans may be finally moving on.






Others—especially Republicans—are more skeptical.



As of now, it's undetermined if Trump will run again in 2024 or how coveted his endorsement will be in the Republican primaries if he doesn't run.

More from News/2024-election

Doug Bergum; Jared Huffman
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images; Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Dem Rep. Hilariously Trolls Trump Official For Having No Idea How Solar Power Works In Viral Clip

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum was trolled by California Democratic Representative Jared Huffman after he, testifying before the House Natural Resources Committee, seemed to think solar panels are unreliable because they don't work when the sun goes down.

The sun produces heat and light through solar, or electromagnetic, radiation. Solar energy technologies capture that radiation and convert it into usable power. The two primary forms of solar technology are photovoltaics (PV) and concentrating solar-thermal power (CSP).

Keep ReadingShow less
Catherine O'Hara and Macaulay Culkin at the star ceremony, where he is honored for the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images

Macaulay Culkin Just Opened Up About The 'Unfinished Business' He Felt He Had With Catherine O'Hara—And We're Sobbing

More than three decades after they first starred together in Home Alone, Macaulay Culkin is opening up about the emotional bond he shared with Catherine O’Hara, and why her passing left him feeling like he “owed” her something more.

The former child star, now 45, discussed O’Hara’s recent passing with Gentleman’s Journal. O’Hara died on January 30 at age 71 from a pulmonary embolism linked to an underlying illness.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jason Collins
Maya Dehlin Spach/Getty Images

Tributes Pour In For First Out Pro Basketball Player Jason Collins After His Tragic Death At 47

The sports world lost a legend this week. And not just any legend: one who made history.

Jason Collins was the first openly gay active NBA player and the first openly gay professional athlete in any of the four major American sports leagues when he publicly came out in April 2013.

Keep ReadingShow less
Julia Louis-Dreyfus; Stephen Colbert
CBS

Julia Louis-Dreyfus Channeled Her 'Veep' Character To Epically Roast Stephen Colbert In Send-Off For The Ages

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is set to air its final episode next Thursday, May 21.

The controversial cancellation will end Colbert's 11-year tenure at the late night desk, and end the Late Show franchise on CBS, which hit the airwaves in 1993 with host David Letterman—who shared his own message for the network over the cancellation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Melania Trump
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Kevin Hart Roast Writer Reveals Melania Joke That Got Cut—And It's Absolutely Savage

In an interview with Variety, writer Madison Sinclair revealed some of the jokes that got cut from Netflix's The Roast of Kevin Hart—including a joke about First Lady Melania Trump and MAGA comedian Tony Hinchcliffe that is as savage as it is nasty.

Hinchcliffe is best known for having called Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage" during a Trump rally at New York City's Madison Square Garden in October 2024, just weeks before the election.

Keep ReadingShow less