Obamacare Health Insurance Approval Hits New Low, Survey Says Obamacare Support Drops to 37%, Survey Says U.S. President Barack Obama listens to a question at a news conference at the end of the G20 summit in Brisbane, Australia on Nov. 16, 2014. Even as 100,000 people spent the weekend signing up for insurance Americans" approval of the Affordable Care Act has fallen to a new low, according to a new poll, even as 100,000 people spent the weekend signing up for health insurance under the program. A Gallup survey conducted Nov. 6-9, in the days after Republicans won control of Congress in the midterm elections, finds only 37% of Americans approve of President Barack Obama's signature health care law, for which the second open-enrollment period began on Nov. 15. Lower approval was noted among independents and non-whites, at 33% and 56%, respectively. Support for the law has been consistently low since November 2013, around the time the first open-enrollment period began. In January, support reached its previous low of 38%. Gallup notes that "approval of the law has remained low throughout the year even as it has had obvious success in reducing the uninsured rate." Many Republicans have called for an all-out repeal of the law, which is unlikely, though Obama could still agree to modify parts of it.