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Recent polling conducted by Gallup has highlighted immigration as the foremost concern for Americans over the past three months, presenting a potential challenge for President Joe Biden as he enters the reelection phase.
In the latest survey released on Tuesday, 27 percent of respondents identified immigration as the most pressing issue facing the country, followed by government-related concerns at 18 percent. The economy and inflation ranked third and fourth, with 17 percent and 13 percent, respectively.
The poll, which included phone interviews with 1,001 US adults from all 50 states, has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
This marks the third consecutive month that immigration has topped the list of concerns in the US, according to Gallup.
A separate poll commissioned by Newsweek and conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies in April found that only 20 percent of Americans believe that the US has control over its borders.
Gallup's previous polls have consistently shown low approval ratings for Biden's handling of the border crisis. In 2023, two polls indicated an average approval rating of 32 percent, which dropped to 28 percent in a February poll.
The issue of immigration appears to be shifting support towards Republicans, especially with crucial elections looming. A PBS/NPR/Marist poll in February revealed that 41 percent of respondents trusted the Republican party more to manage immigration, compared to 29 percent who favored the Democrats.
Even among Biden supporters, there seems to be a desire for stricter measures, as indicated by a March Newsweek poll showing that 38 percent of them supported the southern border wall.
Leading Democrats have acknowledged the political risks associated with the immigration issue. Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut stated in April that it would be a mistake for the party not to address immigration, considering its potential to be a focal point for Democratic strategies.