Overview
- Multiple polls in early July show President Javier Milei with sharply higher negative ratings, with Giacobbe reporting 56.9% negative and CB Global Data recording 61.3% negative.
- Giacobbe’s June 30–July 6 survey of 2,500 respondents found Milei five points higher on rejection than Buenos Aires Governor Axel Kicillof, who registers more 'regular' opinions and a stronger standing among opposition figures.
- CB Global Data’s July 3–8 regional online poll placed Milei 14th of 18 Latin American leaders, with a month-to-month drop in positive image from 37.9% to 36.8% and national samples of about 4,600–6,300 per country.
- Polls measure personal image, not vote intention, and they link Milei’s falling ratings to public views that the economy is worsening, a sentiment reported by Giacobbe and echoed by other firms.
- Rising rejection could alter coalition building and opposition tactics ahead of 2027 by strengthening Kicillof’s profile inside Peronism and shifting how parties frame economic and political messaging.