President Trump’s approval rating has hit its lowest mark in the poll conducted by The Economist/YouGov since he returned to office last year.

In the poll, 34 percent of respondents said that they either “somewhat” or “strongly” back Trump’s job performance, while 62 percent said they either “strongly” or “somewhat” do not back his job performance. Four percent were unsure about his job performance.

According to YouGov, the 34 percent backing Trump’s efforts in his role is “tied” with a historic low throughout both Trump terms in its polling.

Trump and the GOP are facing rocky political territory as they head into this year’s midterm elections, with Americans largely disapproving of the U.S. war in Iran in recent polling.

Polls also suggest concerns about the economy, as stubborn inflation has been exacerbated by rising gas and fertilizer prices caused by the disturbance to the oil market by the Iran war.

According to a polling average from Decision Desk HQ, Trump’s approval rating was sitting at 41 percent as of Tuesday evening, while his disapproval rating was at 56.9 percent.

Analyst Nate Silver suggested Sunday that Americans may be “moving on” from Trump.

“It’s kind of striking how, apart from Iran, most of the Trump-related stories this summer have been boring and dumb (reflection pool, White House Correspondents’ Dinner) or kind of funny (FIFA), maybe we’re moving on from him being the central figure in American politics,” Silver said in a post Sunday morning on the social platform X.

The Economist/YouGov poll took place between July 25 and 27, featuring 1,559 respondents and plus or minus 3.3 percentage points as its margin of error.