NewYou can listen to Fox News articles now!
Congress Republicans According to the latest FOX News National survey, the approval rate outperforms its Democrats for the second time this year.
33% of registered voters approved Democratic work Congress Doing (66% against), 30% in March increased by 3 points compared to nearly 30%.
Although their Republican colleagues received a 38% approval rate (61% objection), a record 43% of 43% six months ago fell by five points.
The decline in Congress’ Republican approval comes from within: 76% of self-identification Republican approvals, but that’s down from 88% in March. Although Congressional Democrats have gained recognition from just 58% of self-identified Democrats, that’s an increase from 49% six months ago.
Fox News Poll: Trump has high ratings on border security and weak economy
The investigation was released on Friday and was completed before the assassination of American founder Charlie Kirk.
Of all the numbers and groups tested, Congressional parties ranked the lowest. By comparison, 49% agree Fed Jerome Powell and Ice chairmen, while 46% favored President Donald Trump and Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Fox News Poll: Voters Want More to Engage in Ukraine, Support Israel’s Current Method
The survey also asked about a series of policy ideas. Most popular are providing valid photo logotypes to vote (84% preference and 16% objection), forbidding congressmen from trading stocks (75% preference, 24% objection), banning cell phones (65% vs. 34%) in K-12 classrooms, and allowing U.S. citizens to vote by mail (63% vs. 36%).
Voters broke up with a ban on buying candy and soft drinks, the candy and food stamps (50% preference and 49% objection) and oppose the ultimate diversity, equity and inclusion program in the federal government (46% favor, while 52% objection). Trans students are allowed to use their bathroom of choice (34% favored, 64% against) and burn the flag (31% say it should be legal, not 67% illegal).
Partisan consensus was reached on several issues, most DemocratsRepublicans and independents favored banning congressmen from trading stocks, banning cell phones in classrooms, believing that burning flags should be illegal and that photo identification votes are required.
“Contrary to traditional wisdom, Republicans and Democrats have reached consensus on several related issues,” said Republican pollster Daron Shaw. “The data also suggest that the president is not fighting casually as some have suggested. Invoking patriotism or protecting our children in a consensus that supports voter ID cards and opposition to burning and transgender bathrooms.”
Trump’s The highest approval rating is his handling of border security (57% approved), followed by crime and public safety (50%) and immigration (47%). Less approvals for Ukraine (40%), economy (39%), Russia (36%), tariffs (36%) and cost of living (32%).
Overall, 46% favor Trump’s job as president, while 54% disagree – not changing since June.
One more thing…
While voters say the burning flag should be illegal by a 36-point advantage, the number says it should be legal (31%) is 10 points higher than 20 years ago. This comes mainly from the increase in Democrats (+17 points), voters under 30 (+11) and small impacts between independents (+10) and Republicans (+5).
Click here Crossstabs and Top line
The Fox News survey, conducted September 6-9, 2025, was conducted under the guidance of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), which included interviews with a randomly selected 1,004 registered voter samples from the national voter archives. Respondents spoke with live interviewers (119) and mobile phones (638) after receiving the text, or completed the survey online (247). The sampling error of the results based on the complete sample is ±3 percentage points. The sampling error of the results in the subgroup is high. In addition to sampling errors, the wording and order of the problem also affects the results. Weights are often applied to age, race, education, and region variables to ensure that respondents’ demographics represent the registered voter population. Sources of developing weight goals include U.S. Community Survey, Fox News voter analysis, and voter file data.