Voters doubt Biden economy, citing high grocery prices and interest rates: 'We still can't afford things'

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Voters continue to question the economy under President Biden as they debate who to support in the presidential election, citing high grocery prices and mortgage rates.

The Washington Post spoke to voters in Phoenix, Georgia, Milwaukee and Las Vegas about the economy and who they plan to vote for in 2024.

Daniel Busby, from Las Vegas, did not vote in the 2016 and 2020 elections and is unsure about voting for Biden in 2024. He told The Post that they had to put their plan to purchase a home on hold, due to continuous rising costs.

"We work full-time hours, but we still can’t afford things. You think, ‘I work full time. I should be able to afford a house,'" he said. "I don’t want to come home one day and then realize I have to pack up and leave. It’s that sense of stability we’re missing."

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When Biden took office, the average monthly mortgage payment in Las Vegas was near $1,200 and now sits at $2,350 per month, the media outlet reported.

A barber based in Milwaukee, Ceree Huley, told the Washington Post his shop used to be full on Thursdays, before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.

"I don’t know what the reason they’re not here… A lot of people are going to do it to themselves," Huley told The Post, referring to haircuts. "Or are they hiding from the costs of the