the answer for many older voters ages 50 and over was "no," according to a new post-election poll released by the AARP.
Almost half — 47% — of voters ages 50 and over said they are "worse off now," the research found, while more than half — 55% — of swing voters in that age cohort said the same.
Among voters 50 to 64, Trump won by seven points.
With voters ages 65 and over, Vice President Kamala Harris won by two points.
Interviews were conducted with 2,348 "likely voters" in targeted congressional districts following Election Day between Nov. 6 and 10.
Persons:
Donald Trump, Trump, Kamala Harris, Fabrizio Ward, Bob Ward, Ward
Organizations:
AARP, Finance, Research, Republican
Locations:
Bethlehem , Pennsylvania