Trump's Iran Disapproval Hits Worst Marks Ever Recorded in Polling
The divide in opinions on ICE and immigration is also reflected in the views on border security, with 55% of voters believing that the US-Mexico border is not secure, while 41% think it is. This perception has remained relatively stable over the past year, with a slight increase in those who believe the border is secure.
When it comes to the role of Congress in addressing immigration, 53% of voters think lawmakers are not doing enough, while 29% believe they are doing the right amount, and 14% think they are overstepping their authority.
On the issue of presidential power, the latest survey finds that a majority of voters, 58%, believe that Congress should have more authority to limit the president's ability to take military action, while 32% think the president should have more flexibility in this area. This comes as the US continues to navigate complex geopolitical relationships, including the ongoing tensions with Iran.
In terms of voter priorities, the economy and healthcare remain at the top of the list, with 83% and 78% of voters, respectively, saying these issues will be very important to their vote in the next election. Immigration and national security follow closely, with 74% and 73% of voters citing these as key issues.
As the country looks ahead to the next election, voters are split on which party will better handle the issues that matter most to them. While 46% think the Democrats will do a better job, 45% believe the Republicans will. This narrow divide underscores the deep partisan divisions in the country and sets the stage for a highly contested election cycle.
Few voters support allowing all illegal immigrants to remain in the U.S., with only 7% taking this position, including 11% of Democrats, 5% of independents, and 2% of Republicans.
A majority of 62% favor deporting those who have been charged with crimes while allowing others to stay and eventually qualify for citizenship, drawing majority support from every demographic group except Republicans, conservatives, and White evangelical Christians.
Thirty-one percent favor deporting all illegal immigrants, with support highest among MAGA Republicans at 68%.
The primary concern regarding illegal immigration is the strain on government services, cited by 39% of voters, followed by smaller shares citing crime, job losses for U.S. citizens, changes to the country’s culture, and terrorism.
Overburdened government programs are the top concern across demographic groups, with college graduates, high-income households, suburban voters, and independents being the most likely to cite this issue.
A notable divide exists within the Republican Party, with ICE approval at 91% among MAGA Republicans compared to 59% among other Republicans.
Similarly, MAGA Republicans are more likely to approve of Trump’s handling of immigration, with 91% approval compared to 63% among other Republicans.
MAGA Republicans also favor deporting all illegal immigrants at a significantly higher rate, 68% compared to 41% among other Republicans.
The survey, conducted from July 17-20, 2026, includes a sample of 1,003 registered voters and has a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points.
Weights were applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics are representative of the registered voter population.
The survey's findings highlight the complexities of immigration issues and the varying opinions within the Republican Party.
When it comes to the role of Congress in addressing immigration, 53% of voters think lawmakers are not doing enough, while 29% believe they are doing the right amount, and 14% think they are overstepping their authority.
On the issue of presidential power, the latest survey finds that a majority of voters, 58%, believe that Congress should have more authority to limit the president's ability to take military action, while 32% think the president should have more flexibility in this area. This comes as the US continues to navigate complex geopolitical relationships, including the ongoing tensions with Iran.
In terms of voter priorities, the economy and healthcare remain at the top of the list, with 83% and 78% of voters, respectively, saying these issues will be very important to their vote in the next election. Immigration and national security follow closely, with 74% and 73% of voters citing these as key issues.
As the country looks ahead to the next election, voters are split on which party will better handle the issues that matter most to them. While 46% think the Democrats will do a better job, 45% believe the Republicans will. This narrow divide underscores the deep partisan divisions in the country and sets the stage for a highly contested election cycle.
Few voters support allowing all illegal immigrants to remain in the U.S., with only 7% taking this position, including 11% of Democrats, 5% of independents, and 2% of Republicans.
A majority of 62% favor deporting those who have been charged with crimes while allowing others to stay and eventually qualify for citizenship, drawing majority support from every demographic group except Republicans, conservatives, and White evangelical Christians.
Thirty-one percent favor deporting all illegal immigrants, with support highest among MAGA Republicans at 68%.
The primary concern regarding illegal immigration is the strain on government services, cited by 39% of voters, followed by smaller shares citing crime, job losses for U.S. citizens, changes to the country’s culture, and terrorism.
Overburdened government programs are the top concern across demographic groups, with college graduates, high-income households, suburban voters, and independents being the most likely to cite this issue.
A notable divide exists within the Republican Party, with ICE approval at 91% among MAGA Republicans compared to 59% among other Republicans.
Similarly, MAGA Republicans are more likely to approve of Trump’s handling of immigration, with 91% approval compared to 63% among other Republicans.
MAGA Republicans also favor deporting all illegal immigrants at a significantly higher rate, 68% compared to 41% among other Republicans.
The survey, conducted from July 17-20, 2026, includes a sample of 1,003 registered voters and has a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points.
Weights were applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics are representative of the registered voter population.
The survey's findings highlight the complexities of immigration issues and the varying opinions within the Republican Party.
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