Donald Trump’s latest approval numbers are providing a startling look at how voters are evaluating his presidency.

Ten months have passed since Donald Trump assumed office once again as the 47th President of the United States. Voter sentiment, however, is not trending in his favor. From recent data, it’s clear that many Americans aren’t satisfied with the current state of affairs under his leadership.

Earlier, a poll from Marquette University noted that voters view Barack Obama more favorably compared to other former presidents. The latest survey from CNN/SSRS, released on November 3, sheds more light on Trump’s situation. This shows a notable decline in Trump’s approval rating.

The findings reveal that only 37% of people currently approve of Trump’s presidency, marking one of the lowest points he has experienced while in office. This is a drop from the 47% approval rating he enjoyed as his second term began in January. By the end of October, disapproval levels soared to 63%, almost reaching the lows following the January 2021 Capitol events.

Participants in the poll expressed strong dissatisfaction with the country’s general direction. A significant 68% felt that things are going “pretty or very badly,” while a mere 4% thought everything was going “very well.”

The poll coincides with a precarious situation in Washington, as the federal government is on the brink of what might become the longest shutdown in U.S. history. Meanwhile, economic challenges remain at the forefront of voters’ concerns. Nearly half, around 47%, cited the economy and the rising cost of living as their primary worries. Additionally, 26% expressed concern about the current state of American democracy.

An overwhelming 72% of those surveyed described the country’s economic conditions as “poor.” Furthermore, 61% feel that Trump’s policies have worsened the economy, contrasting with 27% who believe they have been beneficial. Comparatively, 55% think Biden’s policies have been detrimental, while only 28% hold the same view for Obama.

Looking ahead to next year’s midterm elections, 41% of voters surveyed indicated they would back a candidate who opposes Trump. Meanwhile, only 21% expressed support for candidates who favor him.