Summary
Most Americans do not agree with President Donald Trump’s plan to add his signature to U.S. paper money, according to a new survey. The proposal is part of commemorating America’s 250th anniversary, but it faces opposition across different groups of people and regions in the U.S.
Key Facts
- President Trump plans to add his signature to U.S. paper money for the country’s 250th anniversary.
- A YouGov survey found that nearly 60% of people in the U.S. disapprove of this plan.
- 48% of respondents strongly opposed the change, and 11% somewhat disapproved.
- Only 23% supported the idea, while 19% were unsure.
- Opposition was strong across all U.S. regions, with the Midwest showing the highest disapproval at 54%.
- 59% of Black respondents were against the change, more than any other racial group.
- Older people, especially those aged 65 and above, were more likely to disapprove than younger adults.
- Currently, U.S. bills feature the Treasury Secretary’s and the U.S. Treasurer’s signatures.
- 13% of people mistakenly believe the president’s name is already on U.S. currency, and over 25% are unsure.
