In The Hill: “In the Jewish Voters Resource Center poll, 64 percent of respondents said they either ‘strongly disapprove’ or ‘somewhat disapprove’ when it comes to ‘the job Donald Trump is doing combatting antisemitism.’” thehill.com/homenews/admin…

“Three-quarters of Jewish voters (74%) disapprove of Trump’s job performance (70% ‘strongly disapprove’). Most American Jews think Trump is ‘dangerous’ (72%), ‘racist’ (69%) and ‘fascist’ (69%).” religionnews.com/2025/05/14/pol…

“77% of Jewish voters are concerned about antisemitism on college campuses, while even more are concerned about antisemitism in the United States more broadly. But 64% disapprove of the job Trump is doing to combat antisemitism, while 36% approve.” jta.org/2025/05/14/uni…

ICYMI: JVRC in The New York Times: “According to the GBAO poll, 64 percent of Jewish voters disapprove of Trump’s approach to antisemitism. Nearly 70 percent say the word ‘fascist’ describes him.” nytimes.com/2025/05/19/opi…

“Seventy four percent of respondents said they opposed Trump’s ‘proposal to transfer Palestinians in Gaza to Arab countries and have the U.S. take control of Gaza and redevelop the land.’” rawstory.com/amp/trump-anti…

NEW: Making Sense of the 2024 Jewish Vote. This is the first in-depth analysis of the Jewish vote since the 2024 election, but its findings shed new light on other questions about the Jewish vote. Read the full release and see the findings: jewishvoters.org/new-in-depth-a…

JVRC’s comprehensive analysis of Jewish voter behavior draws on data going back to the 2012 election across denominations, analyzes turnout trends, measures shifting attitudes on Israel and antisemitism, and incorporates qualitative findings from focus groups. Our conclusions:

The Jewish vote is driven by 3 core factors: - Strong identification with the Democratic Party. - Strong opposition to the Republican Party and its leaders, both before and during Trump. - Political beliefs, values, and issue priorities of most Jews align with the Democrats.

At the same time, Orthodox Jews – who compose only about 9% of the Jewish American population – have shifted noticeably toward Republicans. The most dramatic shift started in 2020.

While Jewish voters view antisemitism as a very serious problem, older generations are much more concerned about antisemitism than younger generations. This generational divide includes concerns about antisemitism on college campuses.

Half of American Jews believe Trump is antisemitic, and they believe his administration’s actions increase antisemitism.