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President Donald Trump's job approval rating has been either 34% or 35% in Gallup Daily tracking since Aug. 20, producing a new low weekly average of 35% for Aug. 21-27.

Six states, led by Kentucky and Arkansas, have reduced their uninsured rates by at least 10 percentage points since 2013.

Americans are more likely to name cost than access as the most urgent health problem facing the U.S. The two issues had previously tied for first.

In the U.S., 65% are satisfied with the way the healthcare system works for them, down slightly from 67% in 2014. Those with government health plans are most satisfied, and Democrats are more satisfied than Republicans.

The large majority of uninsured Americans plan to get health insurance rather than pay the fine. But awareness of the new insurance exchanges is low among the uninsured, with less than half planning to get coverage through them.

Americans may be as focused at this point on how their elected representatives are going about the process of passing a new health law as they are on the legislation itself.

Americans' ratings of the quality and coverage of healthcare in the U.S. have been steady for the past few years, but are down from the first years of Barack Obama's presidency. Views have not improved since the Affordable Care Act passed.

Sen. John McCain's 58% favorable rating is his best since shortly after the 2008 presidential election, thanks mostly to improved opinions among Democrats.

Gallup editors highlight the most important health and well-being findings from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index in 2016.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating fell to 36% over the weekend after Republicans' failed effort Friday to repeal and replace Obamacare.