A new survey indicates that most rural voters supporting the Make America Healthy Again movement believe President Donald Trump's health care policies have not improved the well-being of their communities. The findings come from a national poll conducted by The Associated Press in partnership with KFF. It surveyed more than 2,000 rural registered voters. While about half of rural voters identify with the Make America Healthy Again movement, a sprawling political initiative championed by the Trump administration, their assessment of its results is largely negative. Approximately 8 in 10 rural voters stated that the administration's policies have had a negative effect or no impact on the health of people where they live. This sentiment is widespread among supporters of the movement as well. 68% of those identifying with Make America Healthy Again hold the same view. Rural voters represent an important voting bloc for Trump and fellow Republicans, making their dissatisfaction with current health care outcomes a notable development in the political landscape.