More California voters are liking Trump’s job performance
President Donald Trump’s job approval rating in California is slightly higher than what it was at this time in his first term and from when he left office in January 2021, according to a poll from Civiqs.
Trump’s job performance had a 68% disapproval rating and a 29% approval rating among California registered voters on Tuesday.
At this time in Trump’s first term in office, the president’s job had a 69% disapproval rating and a 27% approval rating in California. Trump ended his term with a worse score: a 25% approval rating and 72% disapproval percentage.
Trump’s job approval ratings among political parties in California have also slightly increased since when he left office.
At the end of Trump’s first term, 83% of California registered Republican voters approved of his performance and 12% disapproved. Trump also had a 2% approval rating and a 97% disapproval rating from registered Democratic voters, and a 32% approval rating and 63% disapproval rating from independent registered voters.
As of Tuesday, 89% of California registered Republican voters approved of Trump’s work, and 7% disapproved. Trump’s performance also had a 3% approval rating and a 96% disapproval rating from registered Democratic voters, and a 34% approval rating and a 60% disapproval rating from independent registered voters.
The majority of voters in California, a blue state, often disapprove of a Republican holding office.
Latest News Stories
Costco faces lawsuit as consumers seek refunds from invalid tariffs
Insurer won’t back Gori defense vs asbestos lawsuit fraud claims
With teachers union support, committee approves charter school mandates
Allstate can’t delete class action over alleged secret app tracking
Chicago voters view housing affordability as bigger issue than crime
New Illinois gun bill aims at glock switches; critics say it misses the real problem
Illinois quick hits: Cook County spends nearly $20 million on food, housing services; Chicago Teachers Union tells teachers, students to skip school; Russell Dickerson to play Du Quoin State Fair
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Casey-Westfield School Board for Feb. 23, 2026
Illinois quick hits: Services Saturday for teen killed by line drive
Critics concerned seizure detection bill impacts Illinois’ small businesses
CTA security enhancement plan follows federal push, complaints
Lawyers who specialize in suing Chicago cops seek special prosecutor to go after ICE
IL Labor Relations Board director: Rideshare unionization bill could double budget
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Casey City Council for March 2, 2026