Post-election polls place President-elect Trump's approval rating around 48%, reflecting a honeymoon bump from economic strength and transition momentum, which shapes trader consensus on 2026 peaks likely staying below 55%. Key drivers include early wins on border security, energy deregulation, and low unemployment, tempered by historical second-term volatility—his first term peaked at 49%. Recent cabinet nomination battles, like Pete Hegseth's confirmation hearing, and stock market gains add upside potential, while risks from fiscal fights or global tensions weigh in. Pivotal ahead: January 2025 inauguration, first-100-days executive actions, and November 2026 midterms, which often pivot presidential ratings.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedHow high will Trump's approval rating go in 2026?
How high will Trump's approval rating go in 2026?
↑ 44%
21%
↑ 45%
11%
↑ 46%
7%
↑ 47%
9%
↑ 48%
5%
↑ 49%
3%
↑ 50%
2%
$66 Vol.
↑ 44%
21%
↑ 45%
11%
↑ 46%
7%
↑ 47%
9%
↑ 48%
5%
↑ 49%
3%
↑ 50%
2%
Note that the approval ratings for this date must be finalized before it is considered for this market (namely, once the next data point is available, the previous one is finalized).
This market's resolution source will be Silver Bulletin' approval rating poll aggregator, https://www.natesilver.net/p/trump-approval-ratings-nate-silver-bulletin, specifically the approval rating indicated by the green trend line for the resolution date. Changes in the methodology by which Silver Bulletin calculates the approval rating will have no bearing on the resolution of this market. If Silver Bulletin's approval rating becomes permanently unavailable, RealClearPolitics will be used.
If the approval rating for December 31 is not published by January 4, 2027, 12:00 PM ET (noon), this market will resolve according to all previous datapoints.
Market Opened: Dec 11, 2025, 7:33 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Resolver
0x65070BE91...Post-election polls place President-elect Trump's approval rating around 48%, reflecting a honeymoon bump from economic strength and transition momentum, which shapes trader consensus on 2026 peaks likely staying below 55%. Key drivers include early wins on border security, energy deregulation, and low unemployment, tempered by historical second-term volatility—his first term peaked at 49%. Recent cabinet nomination battles, like Pete Hegseth's confirmation hearing, and stock market gains add upside potential, while risks from fiscal fights or global tensions weigh in. Pivotal ahead: January 2025 inauguration, first-100-days executive actions, and November 2026 midterms, which often pivot presidential ratings.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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