The November 26 midterm elections are going to be a vital moment for older Americans specifically.

36 governors, 35 senators, and all 435 members of the House of Representatives will be elected or reelected.

And clearly, they're going to have a lot to say about the policies shaping the lives of the 50-plus

crowd. And for all the talk we hear about young voters, seniors are far more reliable. They're a large voting block still.

And guess what? They all still approve of Donald Trump. I'll answer your question, Mr. Berman,

and that is because President Trump is more than holding his own amongst a very large portion of the

electorate,

a very reliable voting block, and that is senior citizens.

Take a look here, okay, Trump's approval rating age 65 plus.

In March of 2025, 46%.

Look at where it is now.

It's basically the same.

Seniors have not moved.

He's at 44% now, and the key nugget here is for all this talk

about young people in the electorate, such as myself, or at least I like to include myself in that

block, it turns out that older voters, senior citizens vote in far larger numbers. So Republicans

look at this number and they say, hey, you know what, we can actually

potentially do some real damage or at least hold our own in the midterms because President Trump is

holding his own with this very important voting block. So how does that number 44% compare

historically to other presidents? Okay, this is where it gets even more interesting. It turns out

if you look at all the 21st century second term

presidents and you look at senior citizens, Trump actually has the best approval rating

...