The U.S. economy looks strong. So why don’t voters feel good about it?

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The U.S. economy appears strong with stable growth, yet many voters feel pessimistic ahead of the presidential election on November 5, 2024; Todd Miller, a voter from Oswego, NY, expresses regret for voting Biden in 2020, citing economic concerns; consumer sentiment remains low despite strong consumer spending and low unemployment; inflation persists, with groceries 2.3% more expensive year-over-year; Sal Guatieri, economist, notes that economic data suggests favoring Democrats, yet voters blame incumbents for economic woes; Amber Eylef blames Trump for current economic issues; Kyla Scanlon introduces 'vibecession' to describe the gap between economic data and personal feelings; voters prioritize personal economic experiences over national averages.

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