Latest news with #UCI-OCPoll
Politico
2 days ago
- Automotive
- Politico
California Republicans still love Donald Trump
Less than half of Republicans in the state strongly approve of the president. President Donald Trump speaks during an event to sign a bill blocking California's rule banning the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035 in the East Room of the White House, June 12, 2025, in Washington. | Evan Vucci/AP By Juliann Ventura 07/02/2025 08:00 AM EDT SACRAMENTO, California — Republicans in California are steadfast in their support of President Donald Trump, even as he remains deeply unpopular in the blue state, a new poll from the University of California, Irvine found. About 80 percent of California Republicans said they either strongly or somewhat approve of the president, including 55 percent who said they strongly approve, according to the UCI-OC Poll, which was conducted in partnership with Truedot. A large majority of Democrats, 84 percent, and 45 percent of independents strongly disapprove of Trump, the poll showed. About 68 percent of independents polled either somewhat or strongly disapprove of the president, compared to 31 who approve of him.
Politico
2 days ago
- Politics
- Politico
Kamala Harris leads as California's choice for governor. But many voters are unsure.
A new poll asked voters if they'd choose the former vice president, who has yet to enter the race, or an unnamed Republican. Former Vice President Kamala Harris |By Juliann Ventura 07/02/2025 08:00 AM EDT SACRAMENTO, California — Kamala Harris would be Californians' top choice for governor if she entered the race, though just 41 percent of those surveyed said they'd choose the former vice president over an unnamed Republican, a new poll from the University of California, Irvine found. Harris set an end-of-summer deadline for a decision about the contest. When asked to pick between Harris or an unnamed Republican, 29 percent of respondents chose the unnamed GOP candidate, according to the UCI-OC Poll, which was conducted in partnership with Truedot. About 16 percent said they didn't know and 14 percent said they wouldn't vote.
