A new Fox News poll shows Democrat James Talarico leading Republican Ken Paxton by two points in the Texas Senate race, driven by higher Democratic enthusiasm and GOP divisions. While Talarico leads among younger and minority voters, Paxton retains support among rural and older voters. The race remains within the margin of error, with economic concerns and candidate favorability playing key roles.
A Fox News poll of 1,006 Texas registered voters (July 23–27, 2026) shows a tight Senate race: Democrat James Talarico leads Republican Ken Paxton 51% to 48%, a 3-point edge fueled by higher Democratic enthusiasm and strong independent support (Talarico 53%-47% among the most motivated voters). Paxton leads among White evangelicals, rural voters, and older men, while Talarico dominates with Black voters, Hispanics, moderates, women, and younger voters. Hispanics back Talarico 59-41, and inflation is the top issue for many voters. Personal ratings tilt against Paxton and in favor of Talarico (Paxton -6 net, Talarico +6). In the governor’s race, Abbott leads Hinojosa by 1 point. The survey notes an enthusiasm gap and a margin of error ±3 percentage points.
A Fox News Poll conducted July 23–27, 2026 shows Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 53% to 44% in North Carolina’s open Senate race, a 9-point margin that grows with higher voter enthusiasm. Cooper enjoys broader appeal across moderates, under-30s, independents, college graduates, and women, and holds a 54% favorable rating to Whatley’s 40%. Whatley leads with very conservative voters, white evangelicals, non‑college whites, and rural voters, but suffers from low name recognition (14% unable to rate him). Among highly engaged voters, the margin widens to 57–42 among the extremely interested and 55–42 among the extremely motivated. About 81% of Cooper backers and 77% of Whatley backers say they are certain to vote. Inflation is the top issue (36%), and Trump remains a factor: 40% view him favorably, 58% unfavorably, and 48% worry about Whatley’s ties to Trump. The poll surveyed 1,005 registered NC voters with a margin of error ±3 points.
Three-time Trump voters say they’re disillusioned by Trump’s Iran war as American casualties rise and costs climb, with Politico and Fox News polls showing waning support from his core base and growing skepticism about escalation; a Georgia rally backdrop also highlighted the mood, underscoring political risk for Trump ahead of midterms.
A new Fox News Poll shows broad voter discontent and a call for major change: Trump’s job approval sits around 39%, near a record low, while Democrats are more motivated to vote and hold a 53%–46% edge on the generic House ballot — the strongest House share in Fox polling since 1996, though just outside the margin of error. The Democrats lead stems from perceived strengths on income inequality, healthcare, inflation and the economy, while Republicans lead on crime. The survey also finds widespread belief that elites influence politics, with high support for a mandatory retirement age for Congress (85%), and a sizable appetite among voters for renewal in government, suggesting a potentially favorable environment for Democrats but not a guaranteed House flip.
A Fox News poll of 1,002 Georgia registered voters shows Democrat Jon Ossoff leading Republican Mike Collins 56% to 43%, helped by broad Democratic loyalty and cross-ethnic appeal (Black voters 87%, under-30 68%, independents 68%, moderates 66%, women under 45 66%). Collins leads with White evangelicals, White men without college degrees, and rural voters. Among Collins supporters, 89% are Republicans but only 56% say their vote is for Collins (44% say against Ossoff). Nearly a quarter of non-MAGA Republicans back Ossoff, while about 4% of MAGA supporters do. Ossoff’s favorability is 58% to 44% for Collins; inflation (40%) is the top issue, with Ossoff stronger on inflation, healthcare, and political divisions, and Collins stronger on immigration. The poll also notes some cross-ticket voting and a Georgia governor race where Bottoms leads 52-47. Margin of error ±3 percentage points.
A Fox News poll shows Trump’s approval among Republicans dropping to a record low, with an overall 39% approval (61% disapproval). Among GOP voters, 36% of non-MAGA Republicans approve of his handling of the economy, compared with 74% of MAGA Republicans, while inflation and high gas prices are driving discontent across the party and beyond.
A Fox News national poll conducted after the U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran finds 61% view Iran as a real national-security threat, but only 50% support the current military action. Republicans are hawkish while Democrats are more skeptical and independents are divided. The survey also shows 51% say Trump’s handling has made the U.S. less safe, with strong concern about executive orders bypassing Congress; two-thirds worry this could alter checks and balances. The interviews were conducted after the operation, called Epic Fury, began and included 1,004 registered voters with a margin of error around ±3 points.
A Fox News poll shows Joe Biden leading Donald Trump by two percentage points among rural voters, a result that has been met with skepticism and criticism from Trump supporters and conservative commentators. The poll attributes Biden's lead to changing views on the economy and Trump's legal issues, though some believe the poll is an outlier.
According to a recent Fox News Poll, former President Donald Trump is leading President Joe Biden among young voters by a 13-point margin, with 41% of respondents under 30 saying they would vote for Trump in the 2024 general election. Trump is also more popular among women voters, with 41% supporting him compared to 34% for Biden. The poll also shows Trump gaining ground in the Republican presidential nomination contest, with 69% of GOP primary voters supporting him.
According to a recent Fox News poll, Donald Trump has expanded his lead in the GOP primary race, with 60% of Republican primary voters supporting him, up from 53% in the previous poll. Ron DeSantis saw a decline in support since the debate, while Vivek Ramaswamy held steady. Trump's gains came from women, voters under 45, White evangelicals, and White men without a college degree. The poll also showed that without Trump, DeSantis and Ramaswamy would be in a tight race. Trump's support is strong, with 65% of GOP primary voters saying they will definitely back him. Other candidates saw mixed results in their favorability ratings.