“He puts his personal interests first.” A Ufoq News poll monitors the reasons for “deep dissatisfaction” among voters toward Trump.

- The preliminary results of the Ofoq News Network voter poll indicate that there is a widespread state of dissatisfaction among voters regarding the conditions of the country, the state of the economy, and the job performance of US President Donald Trump. At the local level, about three-quarters of voters expressed their feeling of dissatisfaction or worse with the way things are in the country, while about 4 out of every 10 voters described themselves as feeling angry.

Preliminary results indicate that there are two main factors fueling this dissatisfaction: a negative perception of Trump and dissatisfaction with current economic conditions. Likewise, about 6 out of every 10 voters expressed their dissatisfaction with Trump’s performance, with nearly half of them stating that they strongly opposed his performance, and about a fifth of voters who supported Trump in 2024 are now dissatisfied with his performance.

The data indicate that the percentage of voters who confirm that inflation has caused them economic difficulties remains close to what it was in 2024. But this time, many voters are pointing the finger directly at Trump; About two-thirds of them believe that he has caused the economic conditions in the country to deteriorate, and most of them attribute the high costs to his policies, rather than attributing them to factors outside his control.

Most voters doubt that Trump has the right priorities, considering that he puts his "personal interests above the interests of the country." Despite the Republican president’s calls for his electoral base to vote as if he himself was a candidate in the elections, only less than a fifth of voters said that their vote for the House of Representatives elections was in support of Trump; While the rest stated that they either voted to oppose him, or that his presence was not a factor influencing their electoral decision.

About three-quarters of voters describe economic conditions as bad, while about 9 out of 10 voters confirmed that the cost of living was a “decisive” or main factor in determining their electoral choice. When voters were asked about the most important issue facing the country, the most common answer was the economy, followed by the state of democracy, a broad issue that often includes Democrats' opposition to Trump.

In contrast, relatively few cited issues such as immigration, health care, foreign policy, or crime as their main concern. The voter survey conducted by Ofoq News, which is an extension of the opinion polls that were previously conducted at polling stations, combines traditional interviews conducted in person on election day, with tens of thousands of interviews conducted nationwide in the weeks preceding the elections.

With this broad scope, these polls are a powerful tool for understanding the demographics and political views of voters in this year's elections. The results of these polls will ultimately be weighed against the final and most accurate standard: the actual election results.

However, these polls are only estimates with a margin of error; So they are most useful when treated as rough estimates rather than exact measurements. This is especially true for preliminary numbers that have not yet been adjusted for the final election results.

Many of the preliminary voter poll results are consistent with the political dynamics that emerged during the midterm election campaigns. Voter dissatisfaction with the first two years of the Trump administration is not limited to the economic aspect alone; Most of them believe that his administration has exaggerated its immigration enforcement measures, and that the United States made the wrong decision to take military measures against Iran.

Voters' dissatisfaction with Washington is not limited to the executive branch; Their views of Congress and the Supreme Court are also negative, and their view of the two political parties tends to be negative, with the Republican Party being in a worse position compared to the Democratic Party. In the preliminary results, Democrats are slightly ahead of Republicans in terms of confidence in managing the economy, which is a striking indicator, given their decline on this issue during previous election cycles, while about a fifth of voters stated that they do not trust either party.

Voters also express their pessimism about the situation of the United States in general. Most of them expect the lives of the next generation to be worse than today's reality, while only a third of them believe that the economic system is fair for the majority of Americans.