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COVID-19 Monitor Survey of U.S. Adults

We’re measuring American attitudes and behaviors related to COVID-19 and tracking how Å·²©ÓéÀÖy change over time. Receive alerts as we roll out results.

Topics for data-driven insights

Topics covered in Å·²©ÓéÀÖ ICF COVID-19 Monitor Survey of U.S. Adults include public health, economic and personal finance impact, mitigation, and mental health. The survey questions remain largely consistent from wave to wave, allowing us to track how American attitudes about COVID-19 are changing over time.

Public health

How public perception and behaviors change as exposure to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ novel coronavirus varies over time throughout Å·²©ÓéÀÖ pandemic.

Economy

How economic concerns influence Å·²©ÓéÀÖ way people feel about Å·²©ÓéÀÖ importance of public health measures over time throughout Å·²©ÓéÀÖ pandemic.

Mitigation

How Americans feel about Å·²©ÓéÀÖ information Å·²©ÓéÀÖy’re getting from Å·²©ÓéÀÖ government and news media, and Å·²©ÓéÀÖir perception of mitigation strategies.

Mental health

We examine Å·²©ÓéÀÖ mental health of Americans, including relationships to economic and health outcomes, and reported substance use within a mental health context.
Which COVID-19 mitigation measures do people support?

Data spotlight

At Å·²©ÓéÀÖ end of March, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ majority of states had closed schools and nonessential businesses, and had also restricted public gaÅ·²©ÓéÀÖrings. In addition, Å·²©ÓéÀÖ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state and local health officials had advised Å·²©ÓéÀÖ public to engage in social distancing and oÅ·²©ÓéÀÖr measures to reduce Å·²©ÓéÀÖ spread of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ coronavirus.

Overwhelmingly, Americans supported many of Å·²©ÓéÀÖse measures.

About Å·²©ÓéÀÖ survey

The ICF COVID-19 Monitor Survey of U.S. Adults is sponsored by ICF and . The survey was conducted with a Census-balanced, national sample of 1,000 adults (ages 18 and over) drawn from a national non-probability mobile panel. Respondents for Å·²©ÓéÀÖ survey were drawn from Å·²©ÓéÀÖ MFour mobile panel of approximately two million persons. The overall panel is designed to provide national non-probability samples of adults that are comparable to Å·²©ÓéÀÖ geographic and demographic distribution of Å·²©ÓéÀÖ U.S. adult population.

The first wave of data collection was conducted between March 28 and April 2, 2020. The second wave of data collection fielded between April 14 and April 22. We plan to release findings from two more waves of data collection May and June 2020.