Americans more likely to support vaccine passports to fly than to work: 4 poll findings

Americans are highly divided on their support for vaccine passports but are more likely to support proof of vaccination to travel by airplane than to go to work, according to a May 7 Gallup survey.

The survey asked 3,731 adults aged 18 and older their preferences on vaccine passports from April 19-25.

Four poll findings:

  1. Fifty-nine percent of respondents who are vaccinated or will be vaccinated said they support proof of vaccination to go to their worksite, compared to 6 percent of those who will not be getting the vaccine.

  2. Respondents showed the highest support for proof of vaccination for air travel. Seventy-four percent of respondents who are vaccinated or will be vaccinated said they support proof of vaccination to fly on an airplane, compared to 8 percent of those who will not be getting the vaccine.

  3. Respondents felt proof of vaccination was the least necessary to dine in a restaurant. Fifty-two percent of respondents who are vaccinated or will be vaccinated said they support proof of vaccination to dine at a restaurant, compared to 5 percent of those who will not be getting the vaccine.

  4. Seventy-one percent of respondents who are vaccinated or will be vaccinated said they support a proof of vaccination to attend a large event, compared to 7 percent of those who will not be getting the vaccine.

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