A new survey conducted by Jared Abbott and Joan C. Williams reveals a troubling trend for former President Donald Trump's coalition as the 2028 election approaches. The survey, which included about 1,940 Trump voters, found that nearly 20% may not support the Republican party in the upcoming election. This is particularly concerning for Trump as 57% of voters who switched from Joe Biden in 2020 to Trump in 2024 are also reconsidering their allegiance. The survey highlights that lower-income voters, especially those earning less than $50,000, show significant wavering, with 31% expressing uncertainty about their support for Trump. In contrast, only 12.7% of those earning over $200,000 are wavering. Education levels also play a role, as 31.8% of Trump voters without a high school diploma are uncertain, compared to 17.6% among college graduates. Many of these working-class voters, who were initially drawn to Trump for his promises to alleviate economic pressures and restore social stability, feel let down by his administration's handling of issues like immigration. While only 13.5% of wavering voters prefer Biden's immigration policies, a significant 50% believe Trump has gone too far. Despite the erosion of Trump's working-class base, very few of these voters are turning to the Democratic party, with only 3.4% planning to vote blue in 2028. The findings suggest that a genuine populist approach that addresses the concerns of these voters could be key for any party looking to win them back.