In the U.S., Hispanics, younger people, and lower-income people have been especially hard hit by coronavirus job impacts.

For students, academics and researchers interested in working with survey data, our new pewmethods R package is now publicly available. Read more on our methods blog, Decoded:

The share of U.S. adults who say the coronavirus outbreak is a major threat to their personal health differs by age: 18-29: 27% 30-49: 31% 50-64: 40% 65+: 47%

% of U.S. adults who say Donald Trump is doing an excellent job at responding to the coronavirus outbreak, by main source of political news Fox News: 63% CBS: 24% NBC: 15% ABC: 14% CNN: 7% MSNBC: 2% NPR: 2% New York Times: 1% More in our data tool:

Young people are more likely to be affected by #COVID_19-related  job layoffs. Among 19.3 million workers ages 16 to 24 in the economy overall, 9.2 million are employed in establishments facing a higher risk of closure.

Chart: Most workers at a higher risk of job loss due to #COVID_19  are low-wage workers.

Chart: Most expect the coronavirus will lead to an economic recession – or a depression – in the U.S.

A 15% reduction in the workforce of industries more likely to feel a loss in business from #COVID_19  would add 5.7 million workers to the unemployment rolls. This would result in an almost immediate doubling of the U.S. unemployment rate from 3.5% to 7%.

Republicans are less likely than Democrats to expect a severe economic impact from the coronavirus outbreak, though majorities of both groups expect the U.S. to suffer a recession or a depression.