Sen. Mitt Romney’s (R-UT) vote to impeach President Donald Trump has made the Utah senator very popular with Democrats, according to a new poll.
Gallup reports that 56 percent of Democrats now hold favorable views of Romney, but only 23 percent of Republicans feel the same way.
Romney’s approval rating is up 19 points among Democrats from a year ago and down 22 points among Republicans.
The Utah senator almost universally angered Republicans after voting with Democrats to impeach Trump for pressing the Ukrainian president to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden for his role on the board of Burisma Holdings, a corrupt Ukrainian energy firm.
Senators warn of ‘fragile’ US air system after 43-day shutdown
Dem congresswoman indicted for ‘particularly selfish’ alleged theft of FEMA relief funds for campaign use
Blue city suspect with numerous prior arrests federally charged after allegedly setting woman ablaze on train
Trump says he will meet NYC Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani this week
Illegal immigrant caught driving commercial truck with valid New York CDL at California checkpoint
House votes to repeal controversial Arctic Frost provision from government shutdown bill
Lindsey Graham eyes big payday from Biden-era phone data seizure
Epstein files to go public as Trump says he signed law authorizing release of records
Senate Candidate Punched in the Face During Anti-Islam Demonstration in Dearborn, Michigan
‘Worst Candidate Possible’: Jasmine Crockett Excoriated After Embarrassing ‘Jeffrey Epstein’ Gaffe
Kansas City Chiefs Heiress Gracie Hunt Supports TPUSA Super Bowl Halftime Alternative to Rapper Bad Bunny
Fox News Poll: Voters say White House is doing more harm than good on economy
Mia Cathell testifies on anti-ICE uprisings at Senate judiciary hearing
‘Stone-cold liar’: Top House Dem lashes out at Comer for accusing him of soliciting Epstein donations
James Comey’s Lawyers Are Set to Deploy a ‘Long Shot’ Defense Strategy That Centers Around Trump
“The president is guilty of an appalling abuse of public trust. What he did was not perfect. No, it was a flagrant assault under electoral rights, our national security, and our fundamental values,” Romney said on the floor of the Senate in February while defending his vote.
Romney, however, signaled last week that he would vote to authorize a subpoena as part of Senate Republicans’ investigation into Hunter Biden’s role in Burisma while his father was leading the Obama administration’s response in Ukraine as vice president of the United States.
Poll results are based on telephone interviews conducted February 17–28, 2020, with a random sample of 1,020 adults with a margin of error of four percent.
Story cited here.









