After a long period of apathy, delays, and compromises, President Joe Biden’s $1.2 billion infrastructure bill has been signed into law. The bill aims to create jobs by improving bridges and roads across the country and by expanding access to broadband internet. Its passage comes as Biden’s job approval rating reached an all time low this month. According to the latest Washington Post-ABC News poll, Biden currently has a 41% job approval rating, plummeting 11 points from his 52% job approval last spring. Some of this drop can be attributed to the public apathy surrounding legislation the administration is working towards, and along with Biden’s frequent gaffes and tangents, this makes it easy for critics to question Biden’s mental fitness to be in office. Essentially, infrastructure doesn’t grab headlines as well as a video of the president sputtering about an anecdote from his youth in front of the United Nations general assembly. There’s also Biden’s failure to deliver on many promises made while campaigning. According to Politifact, Biden has only fulfilled 12% of his campaign promises, with another 42% “in the works.” All of these things are causing Americans to be understandably frustrated with Biden’s performance thus far, and that frustration is the likely cause of his approval rating drop as well as the Republican swing in November’s off-year elections. One such campaign promise Biden made was improvements to America’s infrastructure, and although it is drastically scaled back from the package many progressive Democrats would have liked, this bill will cause vital improvements to public works.