"The Economy" continues as "Top Concern" for voters just weeks ahead of crucial Mid-Terms
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Texas Insider Report) — With Early Voting already underway in approximately 25 States, and with less than two and a half weeks until the Mid-Term Elections, President Joe Biden’s approval ratings continue to sag nationwide – and most crucially appear to be impacting down-ballot races in six key battleground states where Republicans are establishing a lead in their battle for control of Congress. Those are the movements reflected in Rasmussen Reports latest state-by-state results after surveying "Likely U.S. Voters" for months.
As compiled by Rasmussen Reports after more than six weeks of Telephone & Online Surveys of "Likely U.S. Voters," last week's findings show:
- Republicans are ahead on the "Generic Congressional Ballot" question in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania & Wisconsin, and
- In those states, President Biden's "Disapproval" Ratings seem insurmountable:
The "Generic Ballot" question is a crucial metric for the Mid-Term Elections – “If the elections for Congress were held today, would you vote for the Republican candidate or for the Democratic candidate?”
Rasmussen Reports has been asking this question nationally of "Likely Voters" for months, and the state-by-state results are collected from recent surveys as described below.
- 56% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 46% who Strongly Disapprove
- 41% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 21% who Strongly Approve
- 67% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 26% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 577 Arizona Likely Voters was conducted July 28-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Arizona crosstabs.
- 56% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 46% who Strongly Disapprove
- 41% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 18% who Strongly Approve
- 65% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 30% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 991 Georgia Likely Voters was conducted July 28-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Georgia crosstabs.
- 52% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 44% who Strongly Disapprove
- 46% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 27% who Strongly Approve
- 61% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 33% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 1,222 Michigan Likely Voters was conducted July 28-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Michigan crosstabs.
- 55% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 45% who Strongly Disapprove
- 43% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 21% who Strongly Approve
- 67% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 27% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 962 Ohio Likely Voters was conducted August 23-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Ohio crosstabs.
- 57% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 47% who Strongly Disapprove
- 41% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 23% who Strongly Approve
- 68% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 26% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 1,093 Pennsylvania Likely Voters was conducted July 28-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Pennsylvania crosstabs.
- 56% disapprove of Biden's performance, including
- 46% who Strongly Disapprove
- 43% of voters approve of Biden's job performance as president, including
- 66% think the country is on the wrong track, while
- 28% say it's headed in the right direction
- The survey of 614 Wisconsin Likely Voters was conducted July 28-October 10, 2022.
- Click here to see the Wisconsin crosstabs.
Nationwide, Republicans now also hold a 7% lead in their bid to recapture control of Congress.
And despite Democrat's efforts to shift the election narrative to more devisive and contriversial issues such as "Climate Change" and "Abortioin," the economy continues to remain as the "top concern" for voters just weeks ahead of November’s crucial mid-term elections.