The public is coming around again for President Obama, according to separate polls released by Kaiser Family Foundation and CNN.

For the first time since November 2012, more Americans express a favorable view of Obamacare than those who don't. The edge is a one percent sliver (43 percent to 42 percent).

Spoiled sports—rightfully—point out the favorability bulge is within the margin of error. The embattled President, however, will take whatever kudos he can get from a very tough crowd.

With a little PR push, the President's good news on the Affordable Care Act will get even better. Only eight percent of Americans know ObamaCare cost the government less than anticipated. In March, the Congressional Budget Office made that cost conclusion.

A whopping 71 percent—egged on perhaps by the Republican Party's endless misinformation campaign—believe ObamaCare cost more than expected. To close the deal on the healthcare reform law, Team Obama got to get the good word out.

Meanwhile, the CNN/ORC poll finds "Landslide Barry's" approval rating tops disapproval numbers by another one point, 48 percent to 47 percent. That positive outcome is Obama's first since May 2013.

Even better. For the first time since he took office, more Americas rate the economy as very or somewhat good (53 percent) compared to 48 percent for very or somewhat bad.

Though Election Day is 566 days and eight hours away, Obama's rebound can't be bad for successor Hillary Clinton, who would continue his third term.

Of course, stuff could happen to block Clinton's road to the White House once again.

Hello, Elizabeth Warren.

Take a seat Bill DeBlasio.