Recent CBS News/YouGov polling data confirms that Donald Trump's approval rating among 18-29 year olds has dropped significantly from 55% in February to around 28% currently, with disapproval rising correspondingly.
According to a CBS News poll, Trump’s approval among 18-29 year olds is now 28% and disapproval is 72% (-44). In February it was 55% approval and 45% disapproval (+10).

FactVerify
Source: factverify.com
Key Evidence
A CBS News/YouGov poll reported by Political Wire confirms Trump's approval among 18-29 year olds dropped from 55% in February to 28% currently, with disapproval rising from 45% to 72%.
usatoday.comusatoday.comWhat is Donald Trump's current approval rating now? Presidential polls Multiple other reputable news sources corroborate this trend of declining support among young voters.
What the Evidence Shows
The claim breaks down into two main factual components: the current approval and disapproval ratings of Donald Trump among 18-29 year olds, and the comparison to the figures from February. Multiple recent sources, including a CBS News/YouGov poll reported by Political Wire, confirm that Trump's approval among this age group has fallen sharply from approximately 55% approval and 45% disapproval in February to about 28% approval and 72% disapproval in July.usatoday.comusatoday.comWhat is Donald Trump's current approval rating now? Presidential polls
The claim's numerical details are mostly accurate, though one source notes a 54 percentage point negative swing rather than -44, indicating a slight discrepancy in the exact magnitude of change. The claim also presents a net approval rating change (+10 in February to -44 now), which aligns with the reported shift in approval versus disapproval percentages. The CBS News/YouGov poll is a reputable source with transparent methodology, lending credibility to these figures.
However, slight variations in reported numbers across different outlets suggest minor rounding or interpretation differences. Overall, the claim accurately reflects the significant decline in Trump's popularity among young voters over the stated timeframe. No evidence contradicts the core data points, and the temporal context is consistent with recent polling cycles.
The claim does not imply causation beyond reporting poll results, so no causal mechanism assessment is necessary.