新泽西州全州州长谢里尔支持率10月民调48% 较3月58%下滑但反对率未升
2026年10月28日公布的费尔雷·迪金森大学民调（FDU Poll）显示，新泽西州州长米基·谢里尔的工作支持率出现变化，但并非因为反对者变多。民调显示，目前48%的新泽西选民认可谢里尔的工作表现，32%表示不认可；这一支持率比3月的58%低了10个百分点，而不认可比例与今年早些时候的34%相比基本未变，变化主要来自表示“不知道”如何评价的选民增多。
费尔雷·迪金森大学政府与政治学教授、FDU民调执行主任丹·卡西诺指出，这种“不知道”比例上升并非普遍现象：同一民调中，只有5%的选民对总统特朗普表示“不知道”，66%表示不认可，29%表示认可。在民主党选民中，谢里尔的支持率已降至71%，不认可比例仅从7%微升至12%。
这项民调于10月16日至22日进行，由普林斯顿的布劳恩研究公司通过现场电话访谈和发往手机的短信转网络问卷完成，共访问805名登记选民；与3月以全体选民加权不同，本次样本按即将到来的中期选举的可能选民加权。
New Jersey Governor Sherrill's Approval Rating Falls to 48% in October FDU Poll, Down From 58% in March, While Disapproval Barely Moves
A Fairleigh Dickinson University poll (FDU Poll) released on October 28, 2026, shows that New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill's job approval rating has changed, though not because opponents have grown in number. The poll finds that 48 percent of New Jersey voters now approve of Sherrill's performance and 32 percent disapprove; the approval figure is 10 points below March's 58 percent, while disapproval is essentially unchanged from 34 percent earlier this year, with the shift driven mainly by more voters saying they "don't know" how to rate her.
Dan Cassino, a professor of government and politics at Fairleigh Dickinson University and executive director of the FDU Poll, noted that the rise in "don't know" responses is not a general phenomenon: in the same poll, only 5 percent of voters said "don't know" about President Trump, with 66 percent disapproving and 29 percent approving. Among Democratic voters, Sherrill's approval has fallen to 71 percent, while disapproval rose only slightly, from 7 percent to 12 percent.
The poll was conducted from October 16 to 22 by Princeton-based Braun Research through live telephone interviews and text-to-web surveys sent to cellphones, interviewing 805 registered voters; unlike the March figures, which were weighted to all voters, this sample was weighted to likely voters in the upcoming midterm elections.
来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）
图片来源：米基·谢里尔官方肖像（任联邦众议员时期） / Official portrait of Mikie Sherrill from her tenure in the U.S. House. Photo: U.S. House Office of Photography/House Creative Services, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
