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Testifying to Congress on March 11, 2020, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said, “Even in areas of the country where there are no or few cases, we’ve got to change our behavior.”1 In this brief, we discuss the results of a statewide poll to assess the extent to which New Hampshire residents are heeding this advice, as well as whether competing messages from scientists and medical experts on the one hand and political leaders like President Trump on the other might affect the likelihood that individuals alter their activities. Conducted March 17 to 26, the Granite State Panel survey asked respondents whether they approve of President Trump’s and N.H. Governor Chris Sununu’s handling of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic, what they think about the federal government’s ability to respond, how they regard information from science agencies such as the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and whether they have changed their daily routines because of the coronavirus. Public opinion surveys commonly include questions about approval of current political figures such as the president and the governor. For this COVID-19 survey, we asked more specifically:

Views of a Fast-Moving Pandemic: A Survey of Granite Staters’ Responses to COVID-19