Voter Sentiment Mixed After Trump's First 100 Days

As President Donald Trump marks the first 100 days of his second term, voter sentiment across key swing states and diverse communities is mixed and often marked by skepticism. In Arizona, a bipartisan poll shows Latino voters feel frustrated and 'dismissed,' especially regarding economic issues, rising living costs, and cuts to vital programs like Medicaid and SNAP, with some experiencing 'buyer's remorse' despite prior support. In Michigan and Ohio, reactions are sharply divided: some voters praise Trump's aggressive immigration enforcement and economic reforms, while others express concern about rapid policy changes, declining approval ratings, and the impact of tariffs on prices. In rural Maryland and other swing regions that flipped for Trump in 2024, supporters credit him for following through on promises but voice reservations about executive orders and new tariffs, with national polls indicating that a significant portion of his base now harbors doubts or disappointment. Across these regions, fears about immigration enforcement and America's global reputation are prevalent, and some young voters worry about the economic impact of tariffs. Overall, while Trump's core supporters remain loyal, there is a clear undercurrent of unease and division regarding the administration's direction and the real-world effects of its policies.