A recent report by a CNN senior data reporter revealed that foreign-born voters in the United States are leaning towards supporting former President Donald Trump over current President Joe Biden. The data gathered from polls conducted by CNN and SSRS indicated that Trump holds a 3% lead over Biden among voters born outside the country.
Despite criticism from some about Trump’s immigration rhetoric being labeled as “harsh” and “extreme,” the data suggests that Trump is not facing a negative impact on voter preferences regarding this issue. The statistics show that 47% of foreign-born voters support Trump, while 44% favor Biden, marking a shift from the 2020 election, where foreign-born voters predominantly preferred Biden.
'My Goodness': CNN Data Guru Reacts To Massive Shift To Trump On Immigration Polling pic.twitter.com/OOo6MX2VPR
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) June 4, 2024
Approval ratings for Biden’s handling of immigration appear to be low, with only 33.4% of voters approving of his approach, while a significant 62.8% disapprove. The issue of immigration has gained attention, with Border Patrol encounters increasing over the years, as reported by Customs and Border Protection data.
Another poll discussed in the report, conducted by Marquette University, revealed that Trump outperforms Biden by 27% on handling immigration matters. The trend indicates a significant shift in voter trust over time, with Trump gaining a substantial lead on the issue compared to previous assessments.
‘No Sign Of A Backlash’: CNN Data Guru Says More Foreign-Born Voters Back Trump Over Biden https://t.co/mHrtK7bkJb via @DailyCaller
— Chris 🇺🇸 (@Chris_1791) June 4, 2024
This data suggests a notable change in foreign-born voters’ preferences regarding immigration and border security policies. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing shifting trends in voter sentiments and highlights Trump’s strong position on the matter. This report underscores the significance of immigration-related issues in shaping voter opinions and political preferences leading up to the next election.