Supreme Court approval rating reaches record low, aligning with Trump and Congress

What happened

The Supreme Court's approval rating has dropped to 33%, a decline of 6 percentage points from its previous low in 2025. President Trump's approval rating is at 34%, while Congress has an approval rate of 13.5%, down from 23.2% in 2025, according to recent surveys.

Why it matters

The low approval ratings indicate growing public dissatisfaction with major governmental institutions.

How this story affects people

How does this story affect you if you rent your home?

Low approval ratings for the Supreme Court and Congress may lead to uncertainty in housing policies and tenant protections, potentially affecting renters' rights.

How does this story affect you if you are a small business owner?

Dissatisfaction with government institutions could influence economic policies and regulations that directly impact small businesses, possibly affecting their operations and profitability.

How does this story affect you if you are a parent?

The declining approval ratings may signal potential changes in policies that affect education and family services, which could impact resources available to parents and their children.

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The breakdown above is the shared version, for kinds of people. In the app, Ripple uses your job, your city, and your family, then writes that part about you.

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