President Trump On Track to Win More Black Votes Than Any Republican in History

We are seeing history in the making right now…

According to polls conducted by Bloomberg, President Trump is on track to take 14-30% of the black vote in 2024.

If this happens, he would win the most black votes of any other Republican candidate in U.S. history.

President Trump is on track to win more black votes than any other Republican presidential candidate in history, according to a review of polls conducted by Bloomberg. pic.twitter.com/r6i21Wl2E6

— The Trump Train 🚂🇺🇸 (@The_Trump_Train) January 8, 2024

BREAKING TRUMP NEWS 🚨

President #Trump Poised to Win More Black Votes Than Any Republican in History 🇺🇸👊🏾

READ 👀👉🏻 https://t.co/lr6pqpWuD8 pic.twitter.com/JqWPmxyJ7N

— Christian 360° News (@Follow360News) January 7, 2024

In 2020, President Trump won 8% of the black vote. This number could very well double, or even triple, in the 2024 election.

Meanwhile, support for Joe Biden has been dwindling in the black community, as recent polls show his numbers slipping drastically…

Here’s what Newsweek had to say about black voters flipping to Trump:

Donald Trump may win more Black votes than any other Republican presidential candidate in history in the upcoming presidential election.

According to national and swing state polls reviewed by Bloomberg, the former president and GOP front runner has between 14 percent and 30 percent of the Black vote share as the country heads into an election year.

This is far beyond the 8 percent of the Black vote the Pew Research Center said the Republican won in the 2020 presidential election and more than any Republican candidate before him.

The NAACP estimated that 5 million African Americans voted in the 1960 presidential election when Richard Nixon won 32 percent of the Black vote, according to Politico. Since then, the Black population has increased from around 10.83 percent or 19,418,190 people, according to an analysis of census data, to 13.6 percent of the overall population or 46,936,733 people.

The Black voting turnout has slightly increased in presidential elections from 58.5 percent of the eligible voting population in 1964, the earliest election for which such figures are available, to 58.7 percent in 2020, according to Statista. This means if Trump wins more than 13 percent of the vote share, he will gain the highest proportion of the Black vote since Nixon in 1960 and more individual Black votes.

Democratic President Joe Biden, on the other hand, attracted 92 percent of the Black vote in 2020, compared with just 8 percent for Trump, according to analysis by the Pew Research Center. The Black vote helped him win in swing states like Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, with Biden securing 88 percent of the Black vote in Georgia in 2020, for instance, but overall only winning the state by 11,779 votes, or 0.24 per cent.

But polls conducted in 2023 suggest the incumbent president is now losing support among Black voters.

Indeed, his favorability among Black voters in seven swing states slipped 7 percentage points from October to December 2023, to 61 percent, according to a Bloomberg News/Morning Consult poll. Trump’s favorability in the same period has remained steady at around 25 percent.

It’s not just black voters, either.

President Trump is now leading with young voters and the Hispanic community.

USA Today reported:

President Joe Biden heads into the election year showing alarming weakness among stalwarts of the Democratic base, with Donald Trump leading among Hispanic voters and young people. One in 5 Black voters now say they’ll support a third-party candidate in November.

In a new USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll, Biden’s failure to consolidate support in key parts of the coalition that elected him in 2020 has left him narrowly trailing Trump, the likely Republican nominee, 39%-37%; 17% support an unnamed third-party candidate.

When seven candidates are specified by name, Trump’s lead inches up to 3 percentage points, 37%-34%, with independent Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at the top of the third-party candidates at 10%.

The findings underscore the formidable political task the president faces this year to win a second term.

“I think he’s done a reasonably sound job, but it’s not been a ‘wow’ administration,” said Michelle Derr, 55, a Democrat who plans to vote for Biden. The small-business owner from Alexandria, Virginia, a suburb just outside Washington, was among those surveyed. “For me, it’s disappointing that we have two old white guys in this race again. I want to look forward to the future.”

Biden now claims the support of just 63% of Black voters, a precipitous decline from the 87% he carried in 2020, according to the Roper Center. He trails among Hispanic voters by 5 percentage points, 39%-34%; in 2020 he had swamped Trump among that demographic group 2 to 1, 65%-32%.

What do you think?

Will President Trump sweep all voter demographics in 2024?

Are we going to see a huge victory this November?

Let us know!