Jewish voters favor Republicans over Democrats by nearly two to one, poll finds
"Given the relatively small size of this subgroup in a national survey, that finding warrants caution, but it is a trend Republicans should be watching closely," the pollsters wrote.
Nearly two-thirds of Jewish voters back Republicans for Congress, according to a poll by McLaughlin and Associates.
Of the Jewish voters polled, 64% favor Republicans for Congress over Democrats, the survey of 1,000 likely voters found.
Jewish voters represented 4% of likely voters in the survey.
"Given the relatively small size of this subgroup in a national survey, that finding warrants caution, but it is a trend Republicans should be watching closely," John McLaughlin and Jim McLaughlin wrote in an article on the poll.
The poll also found that 51% of likely Protestant voters, who were 38% of those surveyed, favored Republicans for Congress, and Catholics, representing 24% of likely voters in the poll, favored Republicans by 48%.
The poll also found that 56% of Evangelical Christians, who were 29% of likely voters surveyed, favored Republicans.
The results, according to the pollsters, suggest "that Republicans continue to enjoy an advantage among religious Americans, but their margins are considerably narrower than Trump’s were in 2024."