Poll: Joe Biden’s Job Approval Underwater in 46 States — Including Dark Blue California

President Joe Biden’s job approval rating is underwater in 46 states, including the typically dark blue California, according to the CIVIQS rolling job approval average.

Biden is underwater in 46 states, including California, which abundantly voted for him in 2020:

• Alabama: 25 percent approval, 66 percent disapproval
• Alaska: 30 percent approval, 62 percent disapproval
• Arizona: 33 percent approval, 58 percent disapproval
• Arkansas: 25 percent approval, 67 percent disapproval
• California: 41 percent approval, 47 percent disapproval
• Colorado: 36 percent approval, 53 percent disapproval
• Connecticut: 40 percent approval, 50 percent disapproval
• Delaware: 40 percent approval, 50 percent disapproval
• Florida: 35 percent approval, 56 percent disapproval
• Georgia: 32 percent approval, 57 percent disapproval
• Idaho: 22 percent approval, 72 percent disapproval
• Illinois: 44 percent approval, 47 percent disapproval
• Indiana: 28 percent approval, 64 percent disapproval
• Iowa: 33 percent approval, 56 percent disapproval
• Kansas: 27 percent approval, 64 percent disapproval
• Kentucky: 23 percent approval, 69 percent disapproval
• Louisiana: 27 percent approval, 62 percent disapproval
• Maine: 38 percent approval, 52 percent disapproval
• Maryland: 46 percent approval, 42 percent disapproval
• Michigan: 37 percent approval, 53 percent disapproval
• Minnesota: 41 percent approval, 50 percent disapproval
• Mississippi: 28 percent approval, 62 percent disapproval
• Missouri: 28 percent approval, 64 percent disapproval
• Montana: 34 percent approval, 58 percent disapproval
• Nebraska: 26 percent approval, 66 percent disapproval
• Nevada: 32 percent approval, 59 percent disapproval
• New Hampshire: 42 percent approval, 49 percent disapproval
• New Jersey: 43 percent approval, 47 percent disapproval
• New Mexico: 36 percent approval, 54 percent disapproval
• New York: 42 percent approval, 46 percent disapproval
• North Carolina: 34 percent approval, 57 percent disapproval
• North Dakota: 21 percent approval, 72 percent disapproval
• Ohio: 30 percent approval, 61 percent disapproval
• Oklahoma: 23 percent approval, 69 percent disapproval
• Oregon: 42 percent approval, 46 percent disapproval
• Pennsylvania: 34 percent approval, 56 percent disapproval
• Rhode Island: 44 percent approval, 47 percent disapproval
• South Carolina: 31 percent approval, 60 percent disapproval
• South Dakota: 30 percent approval, 63 percent disapproval
• Tennessee: 26 percent approval, 66 percent disapproval
• Texas: 29 percent approval, 61 percent disapproval
• Utah: 26 percent approval, 62 percent disapproval
• Virginia: 36 percent approval, 55 percent disapproval
• Washington: 42 percent approval, 49 percent disapproval
• West Virginia: 19 percent approval, 75 percent disapproval
• Wisconsin: 37 percent approval, 55 percent disapproval
• Wyoming: 21 percent approval, 73 percent disapproval

There are only four states where Biden’s approval is above water are:

• Hawaii: 49 percent approval, 41 percent disapproval
• Maryland: 46 percent approval, 42 percent disapproval
• Massachusetts: 46 percent approval, 42 percent disapproval
• Vermont: 51 percent approval, 37 percent disapproval

Overall, the poll showed Biden with only 35 percent approval from the respondents and a 55 percent disapproval, and ten percent who have no opinion. The poll showed Biden with net approval of negative 19.

This comes nearly six months before the midterm elections in November when the Democrats have little to show little accomplishments. After being in office for over a year, Biden has seen some of the lowest approval ratings after dealing with many problems such as the supply chain crisis, record-high inflation, and botched Afghanistan withdrawal. Additionally, the “marquee legislation” of his legislative agenda, the $1.75 trillion Build Back Better Act (BBB), has been dead in the water for months.

The CIVIQS rolling job approval average had 199,661 responses tracked between January 20 and May 9. The CIVIQS tracking model is meant to capture the shifts in attitude of various groups over time across all 50 states and Washington, DC. These changes can happen either over time or rapidly.

Jacob Bliss is a reporter for Breitbart News. Write to him at jbliss@breitbart.com or follow him on Twitter @JacobMBliss.