The U.S. economy, despite being hailed as robust by President Donald Trump, has failed to win over the American voters.

President Trump has been enthusiastically promoting the economic progress, pointing to a swift growth in the second quarter, decreasing gas prices, and the successful evasion of a significant tax increase through his One Big Beautiful Bill.

Nevertheless, insiders from the White House confess that the public’s economic outlook is not as optimistic, reports Politico.

Despite encouraging economic indicators, surveys suggest that Americans are worried about soaring prices and the economy’s durability appears to be under pressure. 

The Congressional office also expressed that the new law will barely influence economic growth prior to the 2028 election, attributing this to the president’s tariffs and stringent immigration policies.

Also Read: Trump Forewarns Of Massive Debt If Supreme Court Reverses Tariffs: ‘We Would Have Give Back Trillions And Trillions Of Dollars’

As per the report, White House officials are hopeful that their strategies will eventually shift public opinion, but skepticism prevails. A recent poll by CBS News revealed that a mere 36% of Americans perceive the economy as “good”.

Last week Trump reiterated that Americans are witnessing the “best economy we’ve ever had”. Yet, the administration’s struggle to persuade the public mirrors the hurdles encountered by previous administrations, including that of Biden.

Despite the administration’s positive outlook, the economy exhibits signs of faltering, with the August jobs report falling short of expectations, inflation exceeding the Federal Reserve’s target, and unemployment claims reaching their highest point since late 2021.

The disconnect between the administration’s portrayal of the economy and the public’s perception could significantly impact the upcoming elections.

The administration’s inability to convince the public about the state of the economy, despite positive indicators, suggests a deep-seated skepticism that could influence voter behavior.

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