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More than a year away with the 2026 midnight elections, a new Fox News survey found that the Republican Party has lost some grounds for the Democratic Party on handling major issues, voters are more likely to think that the GOP has a clear plan to deal with the country’s problems.
The survey released on Thursday found that by a 10-point gap, more voters feel that Republican has a clear plan for the US compared to Democrats: 43% vs. 33%. Nevertheless, prominences feel that there is neither a plan of GOP (54%) or Democrat (64%). It is about where Bhavna was three years ago, the last question was asked.
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Republicans (79%) are more than that of Democrats (51%) believe that their party has a clear plan, and this is the damage to Democrats. Whereas at least two-thirds independents feel that neither the party has any plan, GOP (30% vs 25%) is more confident.
At the same time, the survey shows some significant erosion in handling of GOP’s major issues, which are of major issues compared to the final time asked in 2023, including areas where they are traditionally preferred.
Voters consider the Republican Party capable of handling the National Security (14 points), immigration (+6R), and government spending (+5R), while Democratic Party is upset with climate change (23 points), health care (+19D), social security (+17D), education (+15D), and energy policies (+6D).
The parties have been equally rated on inflation (+1D), gun policy (even), economy (+1R), and foreign policy (+3R).
Compared to 2023, support for GOP is low on immigration from 4 digits, from national security 6, from government expenditure 6, foreign policy 9, and economy from 14. Plus, the 12-point profit of Republican on inflation has disappeared, as Democrats have a 1-Bind lead today.
While the Democrats have maintained support on their best issues to a great extent, it is noteworthy that they saw an increase of 12 points on education, as voters have been divided into a better manner to handle the issue for the last few years.
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These changes can be attributed to mostly self-exploited Democrats, united their priority to deal with their party’s issues, as well as independently reduce their support for Republican or switch to Democrats.
Express high levels of support for their party on self-raising Republican issues.
Republican Pollster Daron Shaw says, “Freedom and even some Democrats had sour over President Biden and Democratic Congress by 2023 and 2024, but they have been transferred to the left in 2025 in response to President Trump and Republican policies in 2025.” “A commendable part of this is related to performance. Without the victory of clear economic and foreign policy, free and soft democrats can flow to the left, which can scramble the election dynamic title in 2026.”
Overall, the views of both major political parties are under water. According to 2 points, the Republican party has a slightly favorable rating (44% favorable) than the Democratic Party (42%), but more than half the two sides have seen negatively (56% and 57% adverse, respectively). It is relatively unchanged since April.
Positive views of the Republican Party have shown a steady growth since October 2019, while the Democratic Party has reached record low (41% favorable) in April.
The Republican party receives more support between the Democratic Party (78% favorable) between its party’s loyal (83% favorable approach). Both have a negative attitude in seven out of seven.
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Bicon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R) were held on July 18-21, 2025, this Fox News Survey includes interviews with samples of 1,000 registered voters selected from the National Voter File. The respondents spoke with live interviewers on Landline (114) and Cellphones (636) or completed the online survey after receiving a lesson (250). In results depending on full sample. There is a margin of 3 percent marks sample error. Sampling error for results between subgroups is high. In addition to sample error, questions can affect words and order results. Wates are usually applied to age, breed, education and field variables to ensure that the response of the respondents is representatives of the registered voter population. Sources of developing weight targets include American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis and voter file data.
