What VA Dems Are Doing Following Their Brutal Redistricting Defeat Will Leave You...
Remember When Hakeem Jeffries Said This About Redistricting? He Just Ate Those Words
Did Anyone Notice What Was Funny With This VA Dem Senator's Take on...
NBC News Said What About Kyle Rittenhouse?!
Watch a CNN Host Lose It Over the Virginia Supreme Court Trashing the...
Cut the Waste. Not America’s Strength.
High Honors for the Left, Crickets for the Right
Sacrifice for the Cause
Coal Has Evolved. America Should Compete.
Applying 'Peace Through Strength' to Affordability: A Key to President Trump’s Wider Agend...
Reconciling America
Could Evil Netflix Still Devour Warner Bros.? Stranger Things...Has Happened!
'What’s Your Favorite Type of Abortion?' How to Win the Abortion Debate
Applying 'America First' to Avoid Moral Hazard
The CCP Doesn’t Need a Spy – It Just Needs Your Continuous Glucose...
Tipsheet

Here's What a New National Survey Shows About Trump's Support Post-Conviction

Here's What a New National Survey Shows About Trump's Support Post-Conviction
AP Photo/Ruth Brown

A new national survey from Emerson College Polling shows support for former President Donald Trump remained the same despite a criminal conviction in the sham hush money trial. 

Advertisement

In a two-way race, 46 percent of voters support Trump while 45 percent back President Joe Biden. Nine percent are undecided. The race is an even, 50-50 split when the undecideds were pushed to name which candidate they’re leaning toward. 

When third-party candidates are included, Biden takes a bigger hit than Trump. 

Regarding the conviction, 40 percent said it will have no impact on their vote, 27 percent said it will make them more likely to support the 45th president, and 33 percent said they are less likely to support him because of it. Among undecided voters, 58 percent said the conviction will not influence their vote compared to 36 percent who said it will “likely” impact their vote. 

Advertisement

"Trump’s support in our polling remained the same before and after his conviction,” Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling, said in a statement. “A majority of Democrats say it makes them less likely to support Trump (51%) and a majority of Republicans (55%) say it makes them more likely to support Trump. A plurality of independents say it makes no impact (41%), while 38% are less likely to vote for Trump and 21% more likely.”

The survey of 1,000 registered voters was conducted June 4-5, and has a credibility interval of +/- 3 percentage points.


 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos