W ASHINGTON (Reuters) - Ten percent of Republican registered voters say they are less likely to vote for Donald Trump following his felony conviction for falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment to a porn star, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll that closed on Friday.

On the heels of Thursday's guilty verdict against Donald Trump, new polling from Ipsos suggests there isn't much of a change in public sentiment amongst a divided electorate (and independent voters) when it comes to Trump,

President Joe Biden is hemorrhaging support among voters without college degrees - a large group that includes Black people, Hispanic women, young voters and suburban women - producing a far tighter rematch against his Republican predecessor Donald Trump than seen in 2020,

Trump’s three-point lead over Biden before the jury rendered its verdict shrank to just one point when respondents were quizzed after the decision.

A new poll shows that former President Donald Trump's verdict as his verdict has not largely shifted the minds of voters.

Early June polls usually have been way off the mark for the last 44 years. No one knows if Donald Trump’s 34 felony convictions will move many Americans when they vote in five months. Nevertheless, the early surveys probably cheered Joe Biden’s White House: A Reuters/Ipsos post-verdict poll showed the president now leading Trump by 2 points (41 to 39),

Conversations with nearly 2,000 voters showed a small number had changed their minds about Donald J. Trump. Here’s what a few said about why.

While Donald Trump’s conviction in the New York hush money may have fueled more donations from his base, and cemented backing from many of the country’s top billionaires, a new poll appears to show that the former president has lost some voters since his guilty verdict.