Summary
Voters in the U.S. are showing increased concern about the economy under President Donald Trump, according to a new survey. The study reports a decrease in "fiscal confidence" and highlights worries about the national debt. Many voters believe these economic issues could influence this year's midterm elections.
Key Facts
- A recent survey by the Peter G. Peterson Foundation shows a decline in fiscal confidence among U.S. voters.
- The fiscal confidence index is at 51, down from 57 a year ago, with a neutral score being 100.
- Voters are concerned about the $38 trillion national debt, with 77% saying their fears have grown.
- 79% of surveyed voters believe addressing the national debt should be a top priority for the President and Congress.
- 58% of voters expect America's fiscal health to worsen in the next few years.
- "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," a tax legislation under President Trump, is viewed as deficit-increasing.
- Concern over economic issues could impact Republican chances in the midterm elections.
