Day 25 of @NavigatorSurvey tracking poll: After 5 weeks of polling during this crisis, Trump's job approval hit a new low in daily tracking -- 42% approve, 56% disapprove. As bad as he was in early March when he was downplaying the crisis. Slightly worse than pre-crisis levels. 
The trust gap between Trump and state/local government keeps growing. Just 28% of America trusts Trump more than their state and local governments.
Democrats are more trusted than Trump to handle a wide variety of issues related to the pandemic. Importantly, Democrats have a big advantage on health care, during a public health crisis.
Top words that apply to Trump: Unprepared and self-absorbed. Voters least likely to say he is competent, honest, and compassionate.
For a few days, it looked as if the % of people saying "the worst is over" would rise over time, and eventually cross over the % who say "the worst is yet to come." But in the last couple of days that trend has started to reverse again, albeit mildly. Something to keep an eye on.
With all the talk of reopening, the % of people who say they are more concerned about social distancing ending "too soon" (vs. going on "too long") has risen over time. Not just a partisan thing -- a majority of Independents and half of Republicans are in the "too soon" camp.
Thursday, we posted that if things were to reopen, 76% would still spend most of their time at home. Below digs in a bit more, asking what people would do if things were to reopen. People are open to seeing friends, but would largely avoid public places, including restaurants.
Here's the data from Thursday, which continues to beg the question of what it means to reopen if so few people resume normal activity. This NYT article on Georgia shows the challenges of saying "open for business" without public health measures in place: nytimes.com/2020/04/24/us/…
Full report here -- we take a few days off for the weekend and will be back on Tuesday AM with the next update: navigatorresearch.org/navigating-cor…
