“Miami-Dade's Trump Turn: Voters Speak Out Two Years Later” — what this page in the network covers. Miami-Dade County, Florida's most populous county, made history in 2024 by voting for Donald Trump, becoming the first Republican presidential candidate to flip the county since 1988. With a population that is roughly 70% Hispanic, two-thirds Spanish-speaking at home, over 50% immigrants, and about one-third Cuban, the county's shift marked a significant political realignment. Now, with the 2026 midterms approaching, WSJ's Sabrina Rodriguez returns to her hometown of Miami to gauge how residents feel about Trump's performance.
In this mood check, Rodriguez interviews a diverse range of Miami voters to understand their views on the economy and immigration—two key issues that drove the 2024 election. She explores whether their support for Trump has held steady or wavered as they assess his handling of these critical areas. This listing links straight to the original page, where the content is available in full.