A new poll looks at Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander adults.

The poll is from AP-NORC/AAPI Data.

These adults feel more let down by President Donald Trump and Republicans.

This is before the Nov. 3 midterm elections.

The survey ran Sept. 8-15.

It gives Democrats a big lead on big issues like the economy and health care.

About one-quarter of AAPI adults like Trump's overall job.

Only about 2 in 10 like his work on the economy.

Most AAPI adults say the economy is a top election issue.

Trump's economy score among this group fell about 10 points over the year.

His like score fell from about 4 in 10 in late 2024 to about 3 in 10 now.

Karthick Ramakrishnan is from AAPI Data.

He said Trump's post-election honeymoon "has now largely disappeared."

About 9 in 10 AAPI adults call the economy a top issue for the election.

About 8 in 10 say this about the cost of living.

About 7 in 10 name health care.

Only about half say this about foreign policy, crime, immigration, election fairness or climate change.

There was a March 2025 poll.

Since then, Democrats went from an even split with Republicans on the economy and immigration.

Now they have a roughly 20-point lead on both.

Still, views of the Democratic Party itself are split.

About 48% of AAPI adults do not like it.

About 44% like it.

About two-thirds do not like the GOP.

Rebecca Larocco is a Korean American in Iowa.

She leans Republican.

But she is not sure about Trump's economic work.

The Iran war is raising gas prices.

Len Takahashi is a conservative in Texas.

He said he is open to candidates who put the economy first.

Many AAPI adults also worry about misinformation, legal challenges to results and voter suppression.