Following a 2024 election cycle where Donald Trump saw historic gains among Latino voters—securing 48% of the demographic—recent data suggests a shift in sentiment. Reports from Vox and The Guardian highlight a cooling of support for the president among this group during his second term. Vox reports that approval ratings among Latinos who previously voted for Trump have dropped from 93% to 66%. Similarly, The Guardian cites a New York Times/Siena University poll indicating that over 65% of Hispanic voters are displeased with the president's job performance.

There is a slight discrepancy in the reported metrics regarding the scope of this shift. Vox frames the trend as a "plummeting" of support among those who specifically voted for him in 2024. The Guardian focuses on broader dissatisfaction, noting that 78% of those surveyed expressed a preference for Democratic control of Congress in the upcoming midterm elections. Both outlets identify the administration's economic and immigration policies as the primary drivers behind this change in voter outlook. While the 2024 election saw Trump significantly improve his standing with this demographic compared to 2016 and 2020, the current polling suggests that this coalition may be fracturing as the administration moves into its second term.