With more than half of U.S. adults now at least partially vaccinated against COVID-19, a record-high 76% are satisfied with the vaccine rollout i

With more than half of U.S. adults now at least partially vaccinated against COVID-19, a record-high 76% are satisfied with the vaccine rollout in the U.S. Americans' satisfaction with the vaccination process is up from 68% in March and has more than doubled since the 34% recorded in late January.

Democrats' satisfaction has roughly quadrupled to 87% since late January, when 22% were satisfied and President Joe Biden was newly in office. At the same time, Republicans' and independents' satisfaction has also grown, though at a slower rate than Democrats'. Currently, 68% of Republicans and 70% of independents are satisfied.

After peaking in the first half of April, vaccinations in the U.S. have slowed. Gallup's latest polling about the pandemic finds Americans are over three times more worried about people in their local area choosing not to be vaccinated against COVID-19 (55%) than about the availability of vaccines (15%).

Those worried about others not being vaccinated are about equally split between saying they are very worried (28%) and moderately worried (27%).

Although the national vaccination pace is slowing down, willingness to be immunized against the coronavirus is steady, with 75% of U.S. adults saying they are already vaccinated or plan to be, similar to 74% in March.

[link to news.gallup.com (secure)]